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Dizzy 10 minutes after Testosterone Enanthate Weekly Injection
- Thread starter schwartzy
- Start date
Yes, everytime I inject, I feel the rush then about 10 minutes later I get dizzy. I didn't have this problem before. I inject in the glutes, 25g 1 1/2 inch needle. Not sure what's going on, I need this trt, and I'd hate to have to stop because of this. Thanks for your help.
I would guess you are getting a rise in blood pressure. Measure before (not dizzy) and after (buzzed). This is not a good side effect. You aren't taking a large mg amount. Think back ... What changed?
I've been using Watson Test E for 6 months now, never had a problem till now. Maybe my hormones are all out of whack and that's why this is happening. Can a hormonal imbalance cause me to be dizzy? I really can't think of a reason for this. My blood pressure is fine. If I can't solve this soon it might be the end of TRT for me..... Also can someone tell me what the optimal level of estrogen would be, my lab uses a 0-130 reference scale...Thx
transcientist
New member
I had a similar thing happen.
I found that taking prescription levels of zyrtec can prevent it (2 pills/day).
I think what is happening with me is the T is aromatizing to E. This E spike makes mast cells more likely to degranulate, spiking histamine. This, combined with my minor allergies, sets off labyrinthitis, causing benign dizziness. Blocking histamine prevents the labyrinthitis. One way to tell if this is whats happening with you, is to just try taking an antihistamine before your injection. If it prevents the dizziness, then your dizziness is histamine mediated, and not likely a serious problem.
But really, you want to prevent the E spike in the first place, because it doesn't only cause histamine spikes, but also makes you more likely to be emotionally labile, put on fat, and have higher levels of many inflammatory factors. The way to prevent the E spike is to inject smaller doses more frequently, so you don't trigger your body's aromatization threshold.
If taking antihistamines doesn't prevent the dizziness then you may have a more serious problem on your hands.
I found that taking prescription levels of zyrtec can prevent it (2 pills/day).
I think what is happening with me is the T is aromatizing to E. This E spike makes mast cells more likely to degranulate, spiking histamine. This, combined with my minor allergies, sets off labyrinthitis, causing benign dizziness. Blocking histamine prevents the labyrinthitis. One way to tell if this is whats happening with you, is to just try taking an antihistamine before your injection. If it prevents the dizziness, then your dizziness is histamine mediated, and not likely a serious problem.
But really, you want to prevent the E spike in the first place, because it doesn't only cause histamine spikes, but also makes you more likely to be emotionally labile, put on fat, and have higher levels of many inflammatory factors. The way to prevent the E spike is to inject smaller doses more frequently, so you don't trigger your body's aromatization threshold.
If taking antihistamines doesn't prevent the dizziness then you may have a more serious problem on your hands.
