[quote]bladerasas wrote:
what does that mean, dude?[/quote]
I don’t know what he was talking about anymore than I know what your numbers mean. There might be a doctor or two that posts here, but even they probably shouldn’t try to diagnose your condition or prescribe a treatment over the internet.
[quote]bladerasas wrote:
i dont want a prescription , just a second opinion
[/quote]
Again, we aren’t doctors and no one should be giving you a second opinion about medical shit here or anywhere on the internet. You’re new so here’s how things work.
OP says, “My knee hurts, what’s that mean?”
1st response “You should go see a doctor.”
2nd, “Go see a doctor.”
3rd “It could mean a lot of things, go see a doctor.”
4th “That happened to me last year, I had to have surgery and rehab, all that stuff, you should really go see a doctor.”
And so on and so forth. So, go see a doctor. If you want a second opinion, go see another doctor.
Post your thread on the Over 35 Lifter forum. This subject and all your numbers is the main topic there. You’re going to need to list the reference ranges on the lab numbers, what lab did the testing, etc,.
[quote]Raw Power wrote:
Post your thread on the Over 35 Lifter forum. This subject and all your numbers is the main topic there. You’re going to need to list the reference ranges on the lab numbers, what lab did the testing, etc,. [/quote]
Salivary bioavailable testosterone (SBA-T) was shown to be highly significantly correlated with bioavailable testosterone measured in serum using an ammonium sulfate precipitation technique (previously thought to be one of the most sensitive and direct methods of bioavailable testosterone measurement in serum) and with the calculated free testosterone index of Vermeulen and Kaufman. Furthermore SBA-T was highly predictive of hypogonadal symptoms as assessed by the ADAM (Androgen Deficiency of the aging Male) questionnaire and Aging Male Survey (AMS).
[quote]swissrugby67 wrote:
Salivary bioavailable testosterone (SBA-T) was shown to be highly significantly correlated with bioavailable testosterone measured in serum using an ammonium sulfate precipitation technique (previously thought to be one of the most sensitive and direct methods of bioavailable testosterone measurement in serum) and with the calculated free testosterone index of Vermeulen and Kaufman. Furthermore SBA-T was highly predictive of hypogonadal symptoms as assessed by the ADAM (Androgen Deficiency of the aging Male) questionnaire and Aging Male Survey (AMS).[/quote]
Please post your lab ranges for those lab results.
Most guys here do not understand mol based labs.
What country are you in? This does control your options.
thyrormone (T4) alone can be dangerous some times as it can lower TSH, reducing the thyroid function, thus reducing T4 to T3 conversion. An induced T3 deficiency can have severe consequences.