- Joined
- Jun 20, 2002
- Messages
- 3,207
Are you sure that this is the correct number? Total test 4251,87
That might be the culprit right there if that numbers correct.
Are you sure that this is the correct number? Total test 4251,87
Are you sure that this is the correct number? Total test 4251,87
What's your height / weight / body fat / neck size? That'd make it a bit easier to tell if sleep apnea was the problem.
I've felt the same as you and in my case it was sleep apnea, which gets bad for me when I'm weighing mid-220s or higher. I was truly amazed at how much more refreshed I felt upon waking up and how my energy was better through the day once I started using a CPAP.
akimbo said:I had and have the same issues. One major contributing factor was sleep apnea. I have a apap since 3 months and the worst symptoms are gone.
However i still dont feel really vital on a regular base. One thing i found out (but thats surely individual) i react really negative to arimidex.
I also suspect the growth negatively contributing to my wellbeing. I have a top standard insurance and got fully checked with very extensive bloodwork, full echoscan by cardiologist, stool etc. and I am fine besides some dysbiosis in my gut.
Got really bad after last competition.
someday said:No offense OP, but you kind of brushed over the most obvious issue that myself and many of the other posters have mentioned...apnea. You have mentioned several symptoms that point to it, which is why I mentioned the quick self-assessment tests that you can use to decide if a visit to a sleep physician is warranted. To make it easier for you, here are some of the questionnaires used by sleep docs during initial assessments that will even calculate the score for you....
https://www.cheapcpapsupplies.com/bl...s-to-take-now/
And trust me, as speaking as someone who helped run one of the largest providers of sleep medicine in the country, apnea is no joke when left untreated. It kind of reminds of steroid abuse in the regards that you aren't going to find it listed as a cause of death on someone's certificate, but it will lead to an earlier death when left untreated due to the host of other medical issues it either creates or exacerbates.
emeric delczeg said:Are you sure that this is the correct number? Total test 4251,87
Any idea on what your RBC Hematocrit and Hemoglobin look like? If those are too high you can get some major lethargy and fatigue.
Everyone may be different on that, how they feel. I had a hematocrit once of around 62 and I felt normal. I couldn't tell a thing. I was shocked when the red cross donation center told me it was that high.
I work 12h straight as a anesthesiologist in a hospital 6 of 7 days a week.
Yes your right we all react differently. When my RBC/Hematocrit/Hemoglobin were high I felt horrible. Fatigued all the time. Felt hard to breath if I did anything that required any effort and just a general feeling lethargy and of poor health. My family doctor sent me to a hematologist and since I've lowered my numbers I feel like a different person.
Go to Starbucks and order a grande reserve nitro cold brew. 400mg of caffeine. It kicks fatigue square in the nuts.....
My bloodwork
Leptin 0,8 (0,5 - 14,6)
TSH 3,6 (0,400 - 4,300)
T3 79 (70 - 220)
RT3 22,7 (13 - 50,2)
free T4 1,4 (0,70 - 1,80)
BUN 43 (15 - 50)
Creatinine 1,16 (0,50 - 1,30)
Insulin 8,2 (3,0 - 25,0)
DHEA 3,6 (1,3 - 9,2)
Total test 4251,87 (164,94 - 753,38)
SHBG 4,22 (10,00 - 57,00)
Estro 128,7 (under 39,8)
Ferritin 137 (22 - 322)
Stress?
I use a cpap/apap, my bloods are perfect, etc, etc. But my head is so screwed up on a daily basis, and it has been for years, I am a walking zombie. I have no "fire" in me.
Come on now... No one thinks this is an issue?
Is this Free T3 or Total T3?
Have you had costisol checked?
Come on now... No one thinks this is an issue?
Is this Free T3 or Total T3?
Have you had costisol checked?
Total T3!
What I’m doing for now:
1- took a 1 week break off the gym in a trip with my family
2- cancel all steroids and stay only with 200m test cyp
3- repeat bloodwork ASAP