This is pure speculation on my part, so if I am missing something let me know...
Being that Nolvadex (Tamoxifen) is an exogenous estrogen replacement, I was wondering if taking low dose Nolvadex for an extended period would suppress the body's own endogenous estrogen levels, in the same way that taking AAS's reduces the body's own Test levels.
If this what is happening and it is already known, pardon my ignorance... I always thought Nolvadex was used mostly as an estrogen blocker, something that binds to estrogen receptors in the body to prevent endogenous estrogens from causing problems. I have never really heard of it being used long-term to actually reduce estrogen, as opposed to simply blocking it. And if this is true, then wouldn't it be a good idea to just stay on low-dose Nolvadex year round?
Being that Nolvadex (Tamoxifen) is an exogenous estrogen replacement, I was wondering if taking low dose Nolvadex for an extended period would suppress the body's own endogenous estrogen levels, in the same way that taking AAS's reduces the body's own Test levels.
If this what is happening and it is already known, pardon my ignorance... I always thought Nolvadex was used mostly as an estrogen blocker, something that binds to estrogen receptors in the body to prevent endogenous estrogens from causing problems. I have never really heard of it being used long-term to actually reduce estrogen, as opposed to simply blocking it. And if this is true, then wouldn't it be a good idea to just stay on low-dose Nolvadex year round?

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