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Originally Posted by
kelkel
You have it backwards. They trick your hypothalymus into thinking there's not enough estrogen, thus causing it to ramp up production downstream from there. Depression and stress can effect multiple physiological processes in the body, including T production. Not to mention that hypothyroidism causes hypogonadism. Fix one and you may fix the other. It would have been nice to handle your thyroid first, then see where your T level landed from there.
Most in North America are Vit D deficient. It's a hormone, not a vitamin and one of the best a person can take. It can help elevate free testosterone by virtue of suppressing shbg in your blood. Also know that it's fat soluble so take it with a large meal and don't maintain levels that are over the top of the range as over time excessive levels can be toxic.
If I were you, I'd be curious how your natural T levels would do if you were to cease the clomid supplementation. It's really the only way to see what your levels really are. Then you can assess what course of action to take, be it TRT or not.
Just my thoughts.