jimmie's picture
jimmie
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+ 2 Healthy Estrogen

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So according to some studies I've read, the ideal estrogen level for a healthy male is between 20-30 (ish). Of course this is based on a post-pubescent male with naturally healthy testosterone levels. So what I'm curious to know is what YOU consider to be an ideal estrogen level. Some of you claim higher estrogen on cycle is necessary for growth. Others are on trt and have found YOUR ideal level which you control through personal blood tests and aromatase inhibitors.

So please, fellas, what is your ideal estro count?

-On TRT
or
-On Cycle

And why? Growth? Libido? Acne control? What are the pros and cons of having levels on the higher or lower end?

I'm hoping to get blood tests every 2-3 weeks while on next cycle and looking to find the sweet spot. At this point, all I have to go on is the numbers I've gotten from the studies I've read done with regular dudes and figure to keep it between 20 and 30. But I know some of you have your bloods done often and have your numbers.

jimmie's picture

I was reading a comment where one dude says he get blood tests often and has found his "optimal level" of estro. I was going to ask what that was for him, but decided to try to get a group answer instead. I get negged for that? That's cool.

vhman's picture

Probably a fat thumb by someone. I fixed it.

Greg's picture

Of course this is based on a post-pubescent male with naturally healthy testosterone levels.

How did you conclude that? Did you read your link?

What are the pros and cons of having levels on the higher or lower end?

Did you read your own link? Clearly stated.

jimmie's picture

I stated I've been doing plenty of searches on healthy levels, ergo the (ish). That conclusion was based on another study I've read in the past but I couldn't find it when I posted this.

I'm asking for people's preferences on where they like to see their personal levels. Some may feel better one way or another, better or worse gains, libido or acne. I read my link. Apparently this one single study is detracting from question. I'll delete so as not to have any further mis-communications.