Hi folks -
Few questions. First off, I've read that "those with hypogonadism" as a disorder - diagnosed - and fitting within that demographic who have that "condition" ... "will benefit from" ... medications that stimulate natural T production and LH production.
Does it stand to follow that if someone were to take such a medication (like Omnifen) for six weeks, and were to see an increase in natural T levels, that this also means they *have* hypogonadism? Or is it moreso a scenario where anyone who takes the stuff will probably see increased T levels?
Second question: I tried omnifen for six weeks as a trial. I only did 25mg daily, but I remained patient for the full six weeks. The results were as the studies indicate. My T levels increased from 497 to 741. I knew I wouldn't need the full 50mg. After my blood test I have weened myself off the Omnifen and today was my last day of taking half the dose - 12.5mg. I experienced some testicle discomfort while on it - some aching at times, and sensitivity to pressure. A couple times I stood up quickly and felt like my right testicle was in some bad pain. I had read a lot of warnings about this stuff causing testicle and prostate cancer so I was a little concerned. I have really enjoyed the 741 levels, but not so sure about the testicle discomfort. Seems like something is wrong. maybe they were just working overtime? What do you think?
Last question: I assume the new levels wont be maintained. I had planned to stay off the Omnifen for about 4 weeks and then do another test just to see if I have skydived back down into the 400's. Does this sound like a logical plan? Or unnecessary. I sure wish I could think of a safe way to keep my T levels naturally high. I assume you have to stay on Omnifen indefinitely to reap the benefits?
Thanks.