Estrogen penis shrinking cream - My Tiny Dick Forum

minuteman · 08-21-2019, 03:17 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Koreanchasity

Tamoxifen is nolvadex. Arimidex is anastrozol. Arimidex is an AI (aromatise inhibitor), Nolvadex is a SERM (Selective estrogen receptor modulator). Basically an AI stops your body from converting testosterone into estrogen. SERMs basically stop the estrogen from binding. Letrozole is significantly stronger than arimidex. I can tell you that from experience, it does get rid of gyno. The problem is it suppressed you estrogen so low, that it isn’t uncommon for an estrogen rebound to happen after coming off of it causing your estrogen to Sky rocket. After coming off letrozole it is recommended to use nopvadex for a month and tapper it down so that your hormones level off. I have used it and guarante it works. This however might depend on how serious your gyno is, and possibly how long you’ve had it for. Do a search on letrozole on bodybuilding forums and I won’t be the only one to tell you these same things.

I consulted a doctor, rather than a bodybuilding forum

.

In the UK, the prescribed treatment for gyno is tamoxifen, which is (apparently) effective if used in time. What with one thing and another, I missed the treatment window...

Thanks for the advice though - I'll look into letrozole further.

Koreanchasity · 08-24-2019, 05:02 PM

To be honest, doctors know very little about this stuff. I get TRT from a doctor that specializes in it. My testosterone was low and I went to the dr and they would not prescribe me testosterone. I went to another doctor that specializes in hormone replacement therapy and he prescribed it. He said very few doctors will prescribe things they are unfamiliar with because they are liable. He personally had never prescribed letrozole because of how harsh it is on Estrogen. Tamoxifen and anastrozle are what is commonly prescribed. But you know, what would someone who has actually used tamoxifen, anastozle and letrozole and actually had gyno and reversed it know. You know, dozens of guys who claim it got rid of gyno vs a doctor who has never studied it and to my knowledge letrozole hasn’t been even tried in studies for make gyno caused by steroid usage. Most general practitioners don’t know crap. Now if you have an endocrinologist telling you that, I’d be a little more inclined to believe it since you know, they study hormones... but even then, they’ll likely tell you they have not heard of any cases of gyno being reversed by letrozole as opposed to saying, it’s not going to. My buddy had bad tendinitis to the point he could pick up his daughter, went to the doctor, had cortisone injections and it didn’t do anything. Did some research and found out HGH can help repair tissue damage (one reason celebs use it, helps them look younger, and athletes use it because it is almost undetectable and helps them heal quicker) he decided to try it. Tendinitis went away. He went back to the doctor and asked his doctor about using HGH and his doctor told him that it wasn’t for that, he said “well, just to let you know, I’ve been using it, and I haven’t had any problems with my arm in months.” Then the doctor just said “well, it does have some regenerative properties, but I wouldn’t recommend using it.” Doctors aren’t going to put their medical license on the fence to prescribe drugs for things that they typically aren’t used for. And if the doctor hasn’t studied it, he knows less than a google search.

08-24-2019, 05:02 PM	#2
Koreanchasity Tiny Dick Wanna Be Join Date: Aug 2019 Posts: 11	To be honest, doctors know very little about this stuff. I get TRT from a doctor that specializes in it. My testosterone was low and I went to the dr and they would not prescribe me testosterone. I went to another doctor that specializes in hormone replacement therapy and he prescribed it. He said very few doctors will prescribe things they are unfamiliar with because they are liable. He personally had never prescribed letrozole because of how harsh it is on Estrogen. Tamoxifen and anastrozle are what is commonly prescribed. But you know, what would someone who has actually used tamoxifen, anastozle and letrozole and actually had gyno and reversed it know. You know, dozens of guys who claim it got rid of gyno vs a doctor who has never studied it and to my knowledge letrozole hasn’t been even tried in studies for make gyno caused by steroid usage. Most general practitioners don’t know crap. Now if you have an endocrinologist telling you that, I’d be a little more inclined to believe it since you know, they study hormones... but even then, they’ll likely tell you they have not heard of any cases of gyno being reversed by letrozole as opposed to saying, it’s not going to. My buddy had bad tendinitis to the point he could pick up his daughter, went to the doctor, had cortisone injections and it didn’t do anything. Did some research and found out HGH can help repair tissue damage (one reason celebs use it, helps them look younger, and athletes use it because it is almost undetectable and helps them heal quicker) he decided to try it. Tendinitis went away. He went back to the doctor and asked his doctor about using HGH and his doctor told him that it wasn’t for that, he said “well, just to let you know, I’ve been using it, and I haven’t had any problems with my arm in months.” Then the doctor just said “well, it does have some regenerative properties, but I wouldn’t recommend using it.” Doctors aren’t going to put their medical license on the fence to prescribe drugs for things that they typically aren’t used for. And if the doctor hasn’t studied it, he knows less than a google search.