Guest guest Posted May 26, 2010 Report Share Posted May 26, 2010 Dear Group: INTRO: I work with LOW T SYNDROME all lot. Check me on YouTube and at www. drkarlisullis.com. Read my blogs on my website ie New Science of T and many other articles and also look at Google. I provide consults via Internet or in person. Can only give advise via Internet , but no RX's. Will be most interesting to see what problems people are discussing on Hypogonadism2. Best to send emails to: karlis.ullis@... Best of Regards, Karlis Ullis, MD BTW: What is ATM ? On Wed, May 26, 2010 at 6:35 AM, Marc Michaud <MisterX225@...> wrote: > > > > Are there more Drs at ATM besides Dr ? > > > Sent via BlackBerry from T-Mobile > > Re: So what is too low? > > Being passive will get you no where except maybe a pill for depression. > When it comes to hormone care, you are your best advocate.... so keep > reading and learning and stay several steps ahead of the doctor. > > When I first started on my journey I was counseled by a wise person in ATM > who related that hormone problems are rarely isolated (to paraphrase). They > were right of course as I now find that T, E, thyroid, and Cortisol all need > adjustment.... probably not through yet. > > The advice is to work on at least the most significant hormone imbalance > first but realize there is a interrelationship or cascade effect. GH and > Cortisol are high in the chain but even boosting Testosterone can have > benefits if you can't tackle anything else first.... that's why some guys > feel ok, at least initially, by boosting T. > > Sleep apnea (OSA) can cause issues but depending upon the severity may not > be the end game. Do you know that you snore? Do you wake up startled as if > some deep snoring/lack of breath woke you? I know it is difficult to > pinpoint on your own so ask the significant other some questions too. > > I forget how old you are but remember that multiple hormone declines are > not uncommon as we age and don't be surprised that these changes may be > happening at 30. By the time you are 50 it is almost a sure thing that > hormones have seen a significant decline. Only the hardiest males seem to > approach 50 without some issues. > > > > > > > > > > > > > You surely need another doc,......no question about it. > > > > > Even mine which is a cardiologist is testing me far more than yours > is. > > > > > > > > > > Quit playing, and find someone that knows a little about TRT. > > > > > Your current doc is a joke IMHO. > > > > > Best wishes, as we are all in the same boat. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 26, 2010 Report Share Posted May 26, 2010 Hi Dr. Ullis and Welcome I have seen a lot of your talks on YouTube. ATM is allthingsmale.com Dr. Crisler, DO site and he has a forum if you don't know him. http://www.musclechatroom.com/forum/forumdisplay.php?s= & daysprune= & f=2 He has been a big help to men on the forums for yrs like a God given gift for most of us men. Co-Moderator Phil > > > > > > > > > Are there more Drs at ATM besides Dr ? > > > > > > Sent via BlackBerry from T-Mobile > > > > Re: So what is too low? > > > > Being passive will get you no where except maybe a > pill for depression. > > When it comes to hormone care, you are your best > advocate.... so keep > > reading and learning and stay several steps ahead of > the doctor. > > > > When I first started on my journey I was counseled by > a wise person in ATM > > who related that hormone problems are rarely isolated > (to paraphrase). They > > were right of course as I now find that T, E, thyroid, > and Cortisol all need > > adjustment.... probably not through yet. > > > > The advice is to work on at least the most significant > hormone imbalance > > first but realize there is a interrelationship or > cascade effect. GH and > > Cortisol are high in the chain but even boosting > Testosterone can have > > benefits if you can't tackle anything else first.... > that's why some guys > > feel ok, at least initially, by boosting T. > > > > Sleep apnea (OSA) can cause issues but depending upon > the severity may not > > be the end game. Do you know that you snore? Do you > wake up startled as if > > some deep snoring/lack of breath woke you? I know it > is difficult to > > pinpoint on your own so ask the significant other some > questions too. > > > > I forget how old you are but remember that multiple > hormone declines are > > not uncommon as we age and don't be surprised that > these changes may be > > happening at 30. By the time you are 50 it is almost a > sure thing that > > hormones have seen a significant decline. Only the > hardiest males seem to > > approach 50 without some issues. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > You surely need another > doc,......no question about it. > > > > > > Even mine which is a cardiologist > is testing me far more than yours > > is. > > > > > > > > > > > > Quit playing, and find someone > that knows a little about TRT. > > > > > > Your current doc is a joke IMHO. > > > > > > Best wishes, as we are all in the > same boat. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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