
Originally Posted by
GotNoBlueMilk
Yes the same result. But the whole discussion is around E2 right now. So is < 30 best range, 3-70 best range, or some value over 10 so we don't get osteoperosis and bad lipids? My point I have been trying to drive home is you can't just say, "my lab says 3-70 is good". For the majority of people 70 is going to make them fat and many will get gyno. 3 is going to give them brittle bones, lipid issues, low sex drive, and make them feel bad in general. So the lab ranges are really worthless. We are trying to get to "optimal" numbers for best health.
I know that my idea of best E2 range is skewed by the fact that I get gyno at 28. I know another person's idea of best E2 range is skewed by the fact that they are at 60+, no gyno, and feel great. But just like best T levels, there is a best E2 level that works for most people. That level seems to be in the 10-30 range as a low and high, with being on the high end of that range better than being on the low end of that range. The higher end affords better mood, better lipids, etc. The only disadvantage is some extra water and fat.