Skip to main content

men who go on testosterones for low T

 i am one of many men who go on shots for testosterone ever since i was young because i have a low testosterone. The reason why it is so important for someone like me to be on testosterone medicine is because without it; my growth will be stunted, i won't develop well as a man and it can be damaging for me without it.


This is different for transmen who go on testosterone because their body isn't equipped for a huge amount of it. 


What happens when men get low T?


Reduced muscle mass.


Reduced bone mass (We can fracture easily)


Reduced sex drive.


decreased in energy level


hair loss


changes in mood


reduction in size of testes


low amount of semen (infertility)


normally for men their testosterone can start decreasing after age 30. 


I was taking the medicine including thyroid medicine from Male Excel, which is a total scam; they charged me from 300 to 988 for vials of testosterone gel every few months. I tried to ask them to hold off charging me until Jan, they decided to cancel my membership with them. They're greedy and unreasonable. So i am without medicine since Jan. 


I've been very tired, i was not able to concentrate, i have very little energy, i am extremely depressed and i don't know who i can go to for testosterone treatment that won't scam me and charge me an arm and a leg. 


There are some natural ways of increasing testosterone, but it's not perfect and i don't know how much it would increase for me.


I take supplements; men's daily vitamins, Vitamin D3, Vitamin magnesium, Zinc, Omega-3 fatty fish oil. 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The Innovation Paradox: Why Basic Security Fuels Progress

  The Innovation Paradox: Why Basic Security Fuels Progress When I was a child, I had everything I needed - a home, food, education, and medical care when I got sick. This security didn't make me lazy. Instead, it gave me the foundation to learn, grow, and imagine. This simple truth holds a powerful lesson for how we should structure our society. Some argue that removing the struggle for survival would kill innovation. They paint a picture of a world where, freed from necessity, humans would stagnate in comfortable mediocrity. But this argument fundamentally misunderstands both human nature and the real barriers to innovation in our current system. The cruel irony is that the very conditions supposedly driving innovation - constant financial pressure, expensive healthcare, crushing student debt, and housing insecurity - are actually suffocating it. How can someone innovate when they're working multiple jobs just to keep a roof over their head? How can they take the entrep...

masculinity

Masculinity   Is masculinity dead? Is it the fault of some feminist or gay agenda? Was it caused by the bun-wearing guys with lattes and avocado toasts? Was it due to the unholy atheists? Of course not. But there are unfortunately a lot of people who think this way, especially those who believe that masculinity is really on the decline. But is it really? Some people want there to be a single mold for men: tough, rugged, thick-skinned, fearless, always pushing himself to the limit, willing to die for his country, willing to provide for his wife and children, believing in God, being heterosexual, peeing while standing, and rejecting anything deemed feminine. Who fits this mold? Very few men do. And here's the thing: most men never fit that mold, nor had they ever. Throughout history and across cultures, masculinity has always been far more diverse and nuanced than modern critics would have us believe. In ancient Greece, for philosophers like Plato and Aristotle, masculinity was deepl...

What Really Scares Me (And What Doesn’t)

  What Really Scares Me (And What Doesn’t) By Tim Friday People talk a lot about what they fear—things like ghosts, flying, spiders. But my fears are simpler. More grounded. Real. I fear dog attacks. I’ve been attacked before, more than once, without provocation. The worst part isn’t just the trauma of the bite or the shock—it’s the way people defend it. They say things like, “It must’ve sensed something,” or “Dogs only attack if provoked.” As if I deserved it. That gaslighting hurts worse than the teeth. I fear car crashes. I’ve already been in a few. Minor, maybe, by insurance standards, but not by mine. I know what that impact feels like. The snap of the seatbelt. The sound of metal folding in on itself. I’ve had close calls too—so close I thought, This might be it. That terror doesn’t fade. It lingers under my skin when I drive. I fear being assaulted. That should be a no-brainer. And yes, even men like me get assaulted. I’ve been hit, shoved, screamed at, threatened—u...