Guest guest Posted November 17, 2008 Report Share Posted November 17, 2008 Hi Al and Welcome, Your Dr. is not up on this giving you a shot for a month to do this it would have to be a big dam big shot thats why you were sore. And most of this big shot will convert into Estradiol " E2 " this will make your feel mental edgey and you can have feelings of painc it gave me Panic Attacks. The first thing we feel when E2 goes to high is sore and hard nipples but a big shot of T can do this also. So you need to test this. Most Dr.'s will give a 200mgs shot of T to jump start you then you use the cream or gels everyday there after. You need to go on this to feel better it will put the right amount of T into your blood everyday and in a short time when your body adjusts to this you will start feeling much better. If you have been low most of your life when you add T your body goes nuts trying to adjust to this because when we are low on one the others try to make up for this and it can make you feel off for a short time. Co-Moderator Phil > From: singlew4 <singlew4@...> > Subject: NEWBIE ALERT > > Date: Monday, November 17, 2008, 6:39 AM > Hi, > I am new here. I was diagnosed with low T or as the doctor > said, " Very > low T. " Over all I suffer from a neural disorder since > at least age ten. > > The doctor gave me a one month injection which was a very > unpleasant > experience for me. My mind could not cope with the input. I > could > barely drive it became so distracting. As to my neuropathy, > the entire > side of the injection hurt for weeks and my nipples real > hurt for many > weeks. > > I must have been low T all of my life. What good is an > injection if > there is no baseline for the individual. I did not use the > cream he > prescribed. > > I think the greatest impact of being low T is mental. I > have never had > a good relationship with a female. I like women and find > that > frustrating. I have been divorced and completely single for > 12 years. > I am 54. > Al > > > ------------------------------------ > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 23, 2009 Report Share Posted April 23, 2009 Hey - I am brand new to this group and I just wanted to introduce myself. My daughter, 15, was diagnosed last year and I am so at odds with myself right now. She is extremely bright but has a real ineptitude when it comes to social situations and I feel bad because most of her free time is in the presence of adults and family. I would like to know what anyone would suggest as far as creating ways for her to make friends. This is her 1st year of high school and she is totally overwhelmed by it. Her teachers know all about her disorder and they are as helpful as they can be. Please help - I want my child, more than anything, to have a special friend she can talk to and share her interests with. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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