I was just tested for Total T and Free T and despite a lot of skill with Google, cannot locate a decent site to review what the ranges are for someone my age (47).
FWIW, my levels came back as follows:
Total: 337
Free: 6.52
Thanks for the help.
I was just tested for Total T and Free T and despite a lot of skill with Google, cannot locate a decent site to review what the ranges are for someone my age (47).
FWIW, my levels came back as follows:
Total: 337
Free: 6.52
Thanks for the help.
[quote]thr61 wrote:
I was just tested for Total T and Free T and despite a lot of skill with Google, cannot locate a decent site to review what the ranges are for someone my age (47).
FWIW, my levels came back as follows:
Total: 337
Free: 6.52
Thanks for the help.[/quote]
Did you search T-Nation? Patterson recommends 1200 ng/dl for men, and therefore an E2 of 30. Free, I don’t know.
I’m 54 and the doctors have told me 240 ng/dl to 950 ng/dl.
Whatever you do, take Arimedex (Anastanzerole) to keep E in check.
Ranges are not very useful.
What was the lab range for FT number?
I am really a beginner at this hormone stuff, so please bear with me. If you mean what was the reference range they provided, it was 8.7 - 54.7 pg/ml.
For the Total T, it was 262 -1593 ng/pl.
However, my 337 represents a drop from a reading of 500 a year ago.
I have seen you referenced as one of the board experts on this subject, would you suggest an endocrine or urologist? My symptons are:
Thanks.
Screw the range, what matters is how you feel. Some guys feel good at 500 some don’t. As KSman will tell you , its not all about Test alone, there is a whole suite of hormones that play a role in how you look, act , and feel.
As a 51 year old who was on TRT for about 9 years before I took matters into my own hands, you should not expect a great deal of knowledge from a mainstream Dr and I seriously doubt that even if they do prescribe you TRT, they will not treat your estrogen conversion issues.