This is what lead me to TRT in the first place and I thought I'd share what I was going through to see if this is anyone else's story. I was a 39 (now 43) year old stay at home dad for my daughter with special needs just trying to keep my head above water. I couldn't get out from the brain fog and fatigue and depression that plagued my life. It got to the point that if I didn't wake up tomorrow, I'd be OK with that. And I thought this was my new normal and just chalked it up to this is my life and I better get used to it. I finally went to my Doc and he ran some BW and found my T level was 105. I was like, "is this OK?" and he said, "this is the T level of a 90 year old man and no wonder you feel like a festering turd." He mentioned Test and wanted to give me a shot of 200mg. I was apprehensive, I didn't want to go back on gear. He said no, this is TRT and explained it to me. We started with 200mg. EOW. Felt great then around day 8 thud. I felt worse than before. We moved to 200mg. once every week. Felt great but nipples started hurting. Added an AI, .25 twice a week. Felt better, then shutdown. He agreed to add hCG. I started that at 250ius M-W-F and lowered my T to 50mg. twice weekly SQ and cut out the AI. At 200mg. IM week my T levels were 781. At 50mg. SQ twice a week, my T levels are 505. Still trying to figure out the whole IM and SQ debate, but the point I wanted to make is that while fatherhood is wonderful, it can have a direct effect on OUR health and we need to be aware of it and take action if needed and not sit back and not do anything like I did for 4 years. So, new dads to be and stay at home dads, I guess my message is while you're taking care of your family, don't forget to take care of yourself.