Re: Dangerous Levels of Estradiol (E2)?

[Guest guest]

,

I don't mean to scare you but low E2 levels cause bone loss and joint pain. You

don't need to say a thing to your Endo just stop taking the drug.

Look at it this way can you get it up for sex if not your to low. So stop

taking the med when your levels come back up your involuntary nocturnal

erections that appear during REM (Rapid Eye Movement) sleep, I call this wood

will come back this means your at your best levels.

You can then go back on this but cut the dose in half every time you lose your

wood your going to low. As for your labs as long as you doing to high again

your Testosterone levels and Free T levels will go up if your testis work and

stay up your labs will look good.

Very high levels of E2 look to your brain like it's Testosterone it can't tell

the diff. so when your E2 is very high your brain thinks it's Testosteone and

slows down sending the LH and FSH message that tells your Testis to make

Testosterone. So as long as your getting night time wood your at your best

levels and your brain will keep telling your Testis to make T if your labs show

your Total T low with high LH and FSH and good levels of E2 then your Testis

don't work and your Primary.

Co-Moderator

Phil

> From: Camp <cabaretic@...>

> Subject: Dangerous Levels of Estradiol (E2)?

>

> Date: Saturday, April 2, 2011, 9:47 AM

> Hello Everyone,

>

> I have a few questions regarding my low Estradiol

> level.  I know this issue

> has been addressed before, so I'll try to focus on a

> slightly different

> area.  To begin, the Endocrinologist doesn't want to

> switch from Femara to a

> drug in the same class for another six weeks.  So in

> this case, my hands are

> tied.  It's just when the word " dangerous " is used, I

> begin to get

> concerned.  How exactly is it dangerous?

>

> My last E2 level was 1.6  Are their foods I can eat or

> other supplements I

> can take to raise Estradiol to proper levels?  And if

> I do so, how will I

> know when to stop when the levels get high enough, beyond

> an increased

> libido?  Sometimes I really wish I had the ability to

> check my levels myself

> instead of waiting for an extended time between lab

> visits.

>

> Here's another question.  I know that professional

> athletes who have

> previously abused testosterone find eventually that their

> bodies are unable

> to produce it by themselves.  Is there then a benefit

> to getting of TRT as

> quickly as one can?  How quickly does it take to

> develop a complete

> dependency?  And, being that I have been injecting T

> for the past five

> months, do I have anything to worry about now?

>

> Thanks!

>

> .

>

> --

>

> If ever I said, in grief or pride,

> I tired of honest things, I lied:

>

>

>