Testosterone Replacement Therapy

[Guest guest]

Hi Jack,

 

Thanks for your testimony.  Where do you inject the T and does it hurt?  What do

I tell my doctor inorder for him to prescribe this Natural T.

 

Thanks,

Pamela

 

--- On Thu, 9/24/09, Jack Milliorn <jack.mill wrote:

 

 

Jack Milliorn <jack.mill

<< >> Re: Testosterone Replacement Therapy

 

Thursday, September 24, 2009, 4:04 PM

 

 

 

 

 

 

I have used testosterone cream for a number of years. I get it from Women's

International Pharmacy and it costs about $40 for a two month supply. But it

worked for awhile then my T numbers dropped back into the low zone.

 

Now I'm giving myself testosterone shots Three times a week. It's a little more

expensive but I can tell it's effective. This is Natural T no something some Big

Pharma mixed up in a lab. It's compounded locally. I'm 78 years old. I'll be

doing a blood collection within the next 6 weeks so I'll actually be able to

quantify that the shots can and do raise my T level.

 

Personally I would like to see some numbers that support use of herbs and what

have you thinking that it raises the testosterone level, needless to say I'm

skeptical and that comes from a person that has taken handfuls of supplements on

a daily basis for the past 30 years.

 

Jack

 

 

[Guest guest]

Jack you are certainly fortunate to patronize such a splendid physician. Many

do not have such good fortune. It appears the best therapy is the one you are

receiving but it is not always offered. Thanks for you reply.

dave

-

jackmill

Friday, September 25, 2009 12:24 AM

<< >> Re: Testosterone Replacement Therapy

 

 

The testosterone (T) is carried in a oil base carrier, it's true T not the

lab kind. Also, to my dismay there's a preservative the pharmacist said it had

to be in there otherwise the T would crystallize. Dr. does not like this either

but he said after discussin with the pharmacist agreed on maximum minimization.

Initially I had a rash in the area of the injection (the hip) and became

concerned that's when I questioned it with doctor and then the pharm. Decided to

continue and see if the reaction would abate and apparently it has because I

detect no more rash. Other patients have reported similar experiences.

 

If I could truly zero in on some herbs that would raise the T to the required

level (1200) I would certainly go in that direction. With that said someone is

probably certain to question the 1200 figure because most lab sheets say 700-800

is normal but Dr. says that's incorrect. The present level used as " normal " are

based on the average of a large data base using todays averages. The average has

been going down for years due to the amount of estrogen in our environment.

Doctor uses a figure that was valid 30 years ago which makes a lot of sense to

me. I have experienced the 1200 level for a period of time and I'll tell you

it's profound.

 

It would be nice if we could zero in on some herbs that do the job.

 

Jack

 

, " Jack Milliorn "

<jack.mill wrote:

>

> I have used testosterone cream for a number of years. I get it from Women's

International Pharmacy and it costs about $40 for a two month supply. But it

worked for awhile then my T numbers dropped back into the low zone.

>

> Now I'm giving myself testosterone shots Three times a week. It's a little

more expensive but I can tell it's effective. This is Natural T no something

some Big Pharma mixed up in a lab. It's compounded locally. I'm 78 years old.

I'll be doing a blood collection within the next 6 weeks so I'll actually be

able to quantify that the shots can and do raise my T level.

>

> Personally I would like to see some numbers that support use of herbs and

what have you thinking that it raises the testosterone level, needless to say

I'm skeptical and that comes from a person that has taken handfuls of

supplements on a daily basis for the past 30 years.

>

> Jack

>

>