The two types that are not as commonly recommended to testosterone replacement therapy patients are “propionate,” which risks aromatization into estrogen and requires more frequent injections; and “aqueous testosterone suspension,” which also requires frequent injections that some patients find to be overly uncomfortable.
The two other types, “cypionate” and “enanthate,” are the types of testosterone injections that are routinely prescribed for Low T patients by US doctors because they generally deliver therapeutic advantages without the disadvantages noted above.While a patient’s baseline testosterone levels and other unique physiological factors may influence what their doctor prescribes initially, safely restoring the patient’s own optimal range is always the ultimate goal of their therapy.
The Harvard expert had to be Abraham Morgantaler. I read his book.
Used some aqueous test back in the day. Requires frequent injections, like every six hours……………that stuff hits you quickly. You’re either looking for a woman or off to the gym to lift heavy things.