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I have been taking isocort for about 3 months now, and I have been seeing some benefits. However, I received a recent blood test. My free serum testosterone was 460 (280-800). I recently turned 26 years old and I thought this was kind of low and needed some attention because I have been without a libido for 4 years now. Three years ago my testosterone was tested in the mid 600’s. So would it be out of ordinary for testosterone to decrease that much within a 3 month time period of isocort? Thanks!
No Isocort even HC will not lower ones Testostreone but do check your Thyroid and Estradiol levels if your Estradiol levels are over 20 pg/ml up past 35 getting this down will free up your levels and they can go back up some 200 to 300 points.
@saoshyant 2667 wrote:
I have been taking isocort for about 3 months now, and I have been seeing some benefits. However, I received a recent blood test. My free serum testosterone was 460 (280-800). I recently turned 26 years old and I thought this was kind of low and needed some attention because I have been without a libido for 4 years now. Three years ago my testosterone was tested in the mid 600’s. So would it be out of ordinary for testosterone to decrease that much within a 3 month time period of isocort? Thanks!
Testosterone may generally fall 100 ng/dL every decade of one’s adult male life. If it falls faster, then there may be other issues involve to accelerate the drop.
Testosterone production can vary over a large range if there are metabolic problems involved. Nutrient deficiencies, for example, can lead to impaired testosterone production. Insulin resistance may vary with time and can reduce testosterone production. Etc.
If IsoCort produces significant insulin resistance – and this may be a problem with higher doses in some people who have underlying problems that make them susceptible to insulin resistance – then testosterone production may be reduced.
Sex drive is a mental function. The brain circuits involved are affected by numerous factors. Generally, when there are mental problems, there are multiple health problems as underlying causes. Usually dysfunction may be found psychologically, within the nervous system, endocrine system, immune system, metabolism, or nutrition. Optimizing function in these areas can help restore sexual function.
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