fstr03svtcobra
New member
For guys on prescribed TRT:
Do you want higher testosterone levels, but have trouble keeping your rbc or hemoglobin down?
For many men, even 150-200mg test a is high enough to cause an elevated rbc. To keep this issue at bay, donating blood is always a good option as well as eating grapefruit and supplementing with a daily baby aspirin regimen.
But, another route that is less traveled is adding in hcg. 200-400 iu's 3x a week will significantly raise testosterone levels, but will not hardly effect rbc count. This nice effect is due to the cause of the elevated rbc count - the androgenic component of testosterone (which is missing from hcg).
Long story short, hcg can be used with test to lower hematocrit and keep blood testosterone levels high or even raise them (presuming you lowered your testosterone dosage after you added in the hcg).
Do you want higher testosterone levels, but have trouble keeping your rbc or hemoglobin down?
For many men, even 150-200mg test a is high enough to cause an elevated rbc. To keep this issue at bay, donating blood is always a good option as well as eating grapefruit and supplementing with a daily baby aspirin regimen.
But, another route that is less traveled is adding in hcg. 200-400 iu's 3x a week will significantly raise testosterone levels, but will not hardly effect rbc count. This nice effect is due to the cause of the elevated rbc count - the androgenic component of testosterone (which is missing from hcg).
Long story short, hcg can be used with test to lower hematocrit and keep blood testosterone levels high or even raise them (presuming you lowered your testosterone dosage after you added in the hcg).
