3.5mg anastrozole per week should be more than enough for 250mg test cyp/eth per week.
If injecting T twice a week, take anastrozole at that time, not EOD, T and serum anastrozole levels will roughly track each other.
Anastrozole EOD or ED with one T injection per week would be bad.
Any joint aches indicative of low E2?
[quote]KSman wrote:
3.5mg anastrozole per week should be more than enough for 250mg test cyp/eth per week.
If injecting T twice a week, take anastrozole at that time, not EOD, T and serum anastrozole levels will roughly track each other.
Anastrozole EOD or ED with one T injection per week would be bad.
Any joint aches indicative of low E2?[/quote]
So using one injection per week what would you recommend if using exemestane?
Exemestane biological half-life is 24 hours. So worse than anastrozole when doing T injections once a week. Injecting T once a week is not a very good protocol. Try as I have suggested and see how you feel relative to once a week. It will take a few weeks for your brain to adapt once off of the roller coaster.
[quote]KSman wrote:
Exemestane biological half-life is 24 hours. So worse than anastrozole when doing T injections once a week. Injecting T once a week is not a very good protocol. Try as I have suggested and see how you feel relative to once a week. It will take a few weeks for your brain to adapt once off of the roller coaster.
[/quote]
http://press.endocrine.org/.../jc.2003-031279
“The terminal half-life in the present study (8.9 h) was considerably shorter than the published value of 27 h (23). The reason for this difference is not clear, but may be related to a true gender dependency possibly involving the volume of distribution (lower in males than females) and plasma or tissue protein binding (respectively, higher and lower in males).”