Let me tell you about the time I was on testosterone...

zrshtehe wrote:

If you're using it to get up to normal levels I don't see what the problem is (except for undesirable side effects). Especially if you're not winning anything.

This. OP is basically just saying that he has a medical condition, and he runs better when that condition is controlled.

A diabetic will also perform better when their blood levels are kept in check. I don't think anyone would argue that exogenous insulin is cheating.

If your testosterone levels are already within the normal healthy range, applying these tips can certainly improve your energy levels, libido and mental well-being, but likely won’t have a noticeable impact on improving actual lean muscle growth. In order to measurably impact hypertrophy, test levels need to be increased by a very significant amount that likely can’t be attained naturally. However, if your testosterone levels are in fact below the normal healthy range currently, then the following resources can help you out..

https://www.anabolicmen.com/how-to-increase-testosterone-levels-naturally/

http://www.doctoroz.com/article/secrets-increasing-testosterone-men

http://toptestosteroneboosters.org/natural-testosterone-boosters/

http://www.marksdailyapple.com/how-to-increase-testosterone-naturally/

Thank you,

Matiss

OP here wrote:

I make sure that i eat testosterone-rich cereals for breakfast so that I don't need to get back on androgel. It works.

Kellogg's Testie-O's

OP here wrote:

I make sure that i eat testosterone-rich cereals for breakfast so that I don't need to get back on androgel. It works.

For sure....... Cocoa Puffs with Winstrol is my favorite.

U dolt

I hope this post is a true story and not just made up. I have a similar problem and have had 4 stress fractures in the past 5 years. Impossible to improve when you constantly have to take 3-4 months off every year. Plus the time it takes to build back up towards high mileage(another 2 months).

I would definitely be interested in having my T tested and seeing how I could improve it. I have seen that there are relations between bone strength and T levels.

HollaHow wrote:

I hope this post is a true story and not just made up. I have a similar problem and have had 4 stress fractures in the past 5 years. Impossible to improve when you constantly have to take 3-4 months off every year. Plus the time it takes to build back up towards high mileage(another 2 months).

I would definitely be interested in having my T tested and seeing how I could improve it. I have seen that there are relations between bone strength and T levels.

But again you may have low testosterone because you have low vitamin D.

HollaHow wrote:

I hope this post is a true story and not just made up. I have a similar problem and have had 4 stress fractures in the past 5 years. Impossible to improve when you constantly have to take 3-4 months off every year. Plus the time it takes to build back up towards high mileage(another 2 months).

Maybe you should take up cycling?