I hear ya man. That’s a good woman and I kid around only when someone has something going on in life, never kick a man down and out or make fun of someone who isn’t doing well in some way. So glad you could take that humor. Here’s my thoughts others have mostly covered. Sorry, never hit send yesterday but I spent a while writing this so damn it here you are! ;)

The range for hematocrit was raised recently for some labs, but it’s a more rare value in that it’s open to some interpretation given other lab values and clinical situation, so many times it won’t be flagged even if at 55, though I’d be extremely firm with your doc if they don’t talk at length with you if it is that high. You’re consistent, so that’s good. Most guys won’t break 48/49 without TRT or AAS.

You could have boosted levels if you’re a freak endurance athlete, smoke, or more likely have some chronic low level dehydration (but this last cause would increase hematocrit without affecting hemoglobin values).

Be sure to get a full CBC because hemo and hema don’t tell the whole story. Hemo is basically a blood protein that picks up oxygen and shuttles back and forth among tissues and organs. Hematocrit is the percentage of red blood cells with oxygen, maybe or may not indicating corresponding hemoglobin. You seem fine in their relative values. Here’s some other considerations:
-test Ferritin
-test Mean Corpusal Volume (MCVh
-test Mean corpusal Hemoglobin (MCH)
-total iron binding capacity
-copper
-thyroid
-possibly look to white blood cells and C-reactive protein, ERP rate, etc., just to check for signs of inflammation or infection.

Again, hematocrit is the funny value because I can remember not that long ago being told my levels were alarming when they were just reaching 49.5 or 50%, and I was doing a lot of endurance training not even an altitude, but was otherwise healthy and had no other indications of abnormal hematology. that doctor insisted that 48 give or take .5 for Hemato crit percentage red blood cell test is the absolute maximum. He want to see his male patients at my age at 28 at the time. Recently I didn’t get flagged hitting 54% maybe even 54.5 I’d have to look back at my test results but I also had about a 17 with hemoglobin which has remained constant over the years for me. Sometimes with AAS hematocrit can go a bit high, but this is not necessarily a bad thing and doesn’t indicate disease more pathological states it could just be something to keep an ion and really depends on the entire picture of all your labs and the clinical presentations that you might be bringing to your doctor to complain about such as malaise, fatigue, bleeding, bruising, red spots, and general pallor, even jaundice like symptoms - there’s so much that can affect RBC values. Most of the scary stuff you would probably have known by now, or inherited and been dealing with; but in terms of your health now, if it’s continuing to rise do raise your concern with the doc. They’ll probably not have an opinion without overall lab panels and what you come in telling them about what you’re feeling and any symptoms. For your proposed cycle, stay away from EQ, Anavar, most orals, really. Look out for short term risks of blood hyper-viscosity, but risking high hemato for a couple months absent other clinical symptoms kicking in isn’t a irreversible harm, if it’s a harm at all (it may be a risk of harm, but that’s already one you’ve taken on as possible from the TRT itself so just adjust the magnitude accordingly if you add another AAS). There is the option of donating blood or just having it drained once or twice to buffer any cycle hemato hyper inflated values and then jump off cycle and monitor for return to baseline. I’m of the opinion if you’re healthy and liver and kidneys are fine, a few AAS induced high hematocrit periods in a lifetime is something you could do here and therefore a few months, relatively safely. If you give blood make sure to monitor iron for excessive loss as well as ferritin for the inappropriate storage and inaccessibility of iron because it will accumulate and you can kiss your kidneys goodbye.

I wouldn’t really sweat it. You should refer back to your pre-TRT labs, or any lab as recent as possible before you started that dose of TRT. Try more frequent injections with a shorter ester or spaced through the weak at lower doses. And drink sufficient water.

If it’s not trending upwards, and especially not causing it deviation from the proportion of hemoglobin to hematocrit that you might see on a non-TRT test then you’re not entering any different state than you were per se, but just keep up the cardio don’t drink don’t smoke and keep your water and electrolytes flowing. Avoid puncturing veins, or bleeding out and necessarily just because even a small amount of damage red blood cells from men I am administration that it’s your next blood vessel could make your tests appear that there’s some hemolysis present, and it could interfere with some of the lab values

The last thing is that there’s a lot of tech hour, especially with counting platelets, and that’s what I said so be mindful of that what the absolute value send lattice is done by skilled technicians or computerized, mechanical apparatus.

You went to an AAS source and not a medical or government link. This site would be littered with "infomercial", PSA, type of posts all trying to promote different sources and the gear they sell.
NOTHING is 100% credible if it is posted on a source's website as sales material. More often than not, it'll be charry picked data to promote the product. It is not a non-biased source for information... and, it makes you look like a shill.