Found Out My T Is Low

Been a lurking for a while and decided to reach out for some help & suggestions.

I just had a comprehensive blood test done and I requested testosterone testing to be done as well. Testing was done by Quest and it says (Test, Free & total, LC/MS/MS) 252 ng/dl Their normal ranges are: 250-1100. My Free Test = 62.5pg/ml and the their normal ranges are: 35.0-155.0

My MD said I’m fine in the low normal range because my free test balances things out. I decided to check this out more and I’m gathering that I should be closer to 600 and up for my age. I’m 37, 6’1 & 186 lbs. I can’t remember but think I may have had sex either night of or morning of my test which may have impacted the results.

Also, I’ve been taking 1,000 mg of Inositol for the last 6 months (helps with my anxiety) and have read that this supp could dramatically lower test in women, couldn’t find any info for men though. Needless to say I just stopped taking that! I’d also like to mention I do have elevated cholesterol & triglycerides other than that everything looks good according to Quests values.

I don’t feel like I’m suffering many of the typical low T symptoms. Except, I have some excess abdomen fat, I’m easily irritated, maybe less social, slight fatigue, but I chalked this all up to my anxiety. I recently & quickly impregnated my wife and have no problems with erections…

I’m concerned about this, recommendations on who I should see? Assuming either Endocrinologist or a Urologist?

I think you need more lab work done.

Lh fsh and e2. Doctors are a hit or miss. Some are good, most I seen are shit.

Thanks for your response.

I agree, you know something isn’t right when you have to research & do homework to figure out what the doc should have known.

Could you clarify what those tests are?

[quote]JD-Max wrote:
Thanks for your response.

I agree, you know something isn’t right when you have to research & do homework to figure out what the doc should have known.

Could you clarify what those tests are?[/quote] e2 is estradiol. Lh and fsh have to do with testosterone production.