Are T injections far superior to patches and gels?
I keep seeing commercials for Androgel (think that's what it's called), but I would assume that applying T topically is less efficient?
I used to suffer from CFS (chronic fatigue syndrome), and have been seeing this MD for awhile now that specializes in Alternative Medicine.
Every few months she has me get tested for T levels and the results have been pretty high (I'm 20 yrs old)...but she has told me that patients who are too low in T she treats with 'Hormonal Replacement Therapy.' I would venture to guess that's similar or the same as what you guys are doing.
Injections > alternative methods?
EDIT: The doctor I see provides Bioidentical Hormone Treatment, which is supposed to be different than 'synthetic' hormone treatment.
I keep seeing commercials for Androgel (think that's what it's called), but I would assume that applying T topically is less efficient?
I used to suffer from CFS (chronic fatigue syndrome), and have been seeing this MD for awhile now that specializes in Alternative Medicine.
Every few months she has me get tested for T levels and the results have been pretty high (I'm 20 yrs old)...but she has told me that patients who are too low in T she treats with 'Hormonal Replacement Therapy.' I would venture to guess that's similar or the same as what you guys are doing.
Injections > alternative methods?
EDIT: The doctor I see provides Bioidentical Hormone Treatment, which is supposed to be different than 'synthetic' hormone treatment.