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Baby Gorilla
New member
I've heard some on this a year ago.
It appears that at 30, all men start making less testosterone. For some, it's more dramatic than others.
Some doctors buck the system and belive in prescribing HGH purely to ensure a patient's T level is up in the high end of the spectrum rather than near the bottom (the low end that is considered "normal" is very, very low).
Anyone know how's the easist way to get T levels checked? What type of doctor should I look for? What kinds of tests should I have run, and what kinds of questions should I be asking about for the doctor to consider (med condition wise)?
Thanks.
It appears that at 30, all men start making less testosterone. For some, it's more dramatic than others.
Some doctors buck the system and belive in prescribing HGH purely to ensure a patient's T level is up in the high end of the spectrum rather than near the bottom (the low end that is considered "normal" is very, very low).
Anyone know how's the easist way to get T levels checked? What type of doctor should I look for? What kinds of tests should I have run, and what kinds of questions should I be asking about for the doctor to consider (med condition wise)?
Thanks.
