Apparently I am an idiot and did not see this test in my lab results. IDK how the hell I missed it. This was 3 weeks into my cycle. I don't see a reference range but it says all levels are normal. Perhaps someone can elaborate for me. Thanks guys.
Associate Member
Apparently I am an idiot and did not see this test in my lab results. IDK how the hell I missed it. This was 3 weeks into my cycle. I don't see a reference range but it says all levels are normal. Perhaps someone can elaborate for me. Thanks guys.
Knowledgeable Member
Normal is good !
Associate Member
Awesome! I wish they showed the ranges though. Since I am not taking an AI I imagine it is probably higher now that I am 7 weeks in. Still haven't seen gains from the test yet but I see some people don't start getting mass gains till week 7-8.Originally Posted by Buster Brown
Productive Member
Week 7 you should be on top of the world right now...
Associate Member
I wish. Haven't seen any major physical changes at all (all the sides are there though including the boys turning into raisins lol). Someone suggested under dosed gear and that my level should have been way higher than 1400 in my 3rd week. I guess this cycle will be more of a mood elevator lmao.
VET
Interesting finding on estrogen for men.
"A study published in the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA) measured blood estradiol (a dominant estrogen) in 501 men with chronic heart failure. Compared to men in the balanced estrogen quintile, men in the lowest estradiol quintile were 317% more likely to die during a 3-year follow-up, while men in the highest estradiol quintile were 133% more likely to die.24
The men in the balanced quintile—with the fewest deaths—had serum estradiol levels between 21.80 and 30.11 pg/mL. This is virtually the ideal range that Life Extension® has long recommended male members strive for.
The men in the highest quintile who suffered 133% increased death rates had serum estradiol levels of 37.40 pg/mL or above. The lowest estradiol group that suffered a 317% increased death rate had serum estradiol levels under 12.90 pg/mL.
The dramatic increase in mortality in men with unbalanced estrogen (i.e., estradiol levels either too high or too low) is nothing short of astounding. It uncovers a gaping hole in conventional cardiology practice that is easily correctable.
This study revealing the lethal dangers of estrogen imbalance was published in conventional medicine’s Bastille of knowledge—the Journal of the American Medical Association. Physicians no longer have a basis to question male Life Extension® members who take aggressive approaches to maintain their serum estradiol levels in optimal ranges."
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