
Natural Testosterone Boosters
#121
Posted 25 August 2016 - 05:08 PM
I am also taking 1.11g of Syrian Rue daily (micro dosing) each morning for life (emotional, physical and mental) enhancement purposes. It contians harmalas, pinolene and isoquinoline alkaloids which all have significant beneficial effects. I'll perhaps reduce the dose to .8g though after this week.
#122
Posted 25 August 2016 - 07:22 PM
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#123
Posted 25 August 2016 - 10:07 PM
#124
Posted 25 August 2016 - 11:08 PM
ok so far 5 pages lots of supposed proof of things that work to help boost testosterone, anyone has actual facts of before and after test at a doctor and description of taking these homopathic things to work, please
#125
Posted 25 August 2016 - 11:08 PM
I guess there is some concern about creatine raising DHT--
http://www.ncbi.nlm....pubmed/19741313
I never "load" Creatine, just use a less than 5g dose per day (3 usually), which this study cites as increasing the conversion of T to DHT by 22%.
If I were prone to male pattern baldness, or had prostate issues I would be concerned. But I have been cycling creatine on and off for 15 years and still have a relatively full head of hair.
#126
Posted 25 August 2016 - 11:13 PM
Another aspect of weight lifting and testosterone I've been researching is 80/20, where just as elite runners are now doing 80% of their training at a very easy pace, and ONLY 20% strenuously, I'm starting to believe regular, light weight lifting exercise 80% of the time, and heavy weight lifting 20% of the time might be the new paradigm for the trained athlete; especially the older athlete.
Time and time again I've seen older athletes sabotage gains by getting injured. Long distance runners like to say that without drugs the slow, easy miles provide the necessary "base" to support the hard work.
It's such a fine line to tip into overtraining, raise your cortisol, and dump your testosterone levels!
#127
Posted 25 August 2016 - 11:18 PM
I'm taking a tab of lysergic everyday for life enhancement. Works good with all the test
Not sure of serious or not! But daily lysergic: why not!
Rue is a fantastic launching pad for potent engagement with the day to day external world interactions.
Notably the raw emotional component.
From having mainly been on a more thought (aka mind/logical left brain) based approach to life, I've recently focused on learning and exploring emotion (aka heart/creative right brain) based approach, but mindfully - which is critical.
Results have been stunning. I've been aware of the varying levels humans interact on, eg physical, verbal, and notably energetic (aka intent and emotion). I can feel the emotional component of a persons intent/approach/action.
This is understandably at times quite intense, but I'm happy to go through this steep learning phase and acclimatise to my new "emotional data feed". Soon I will reduce the daily rue dose once acclimatisation is complete.
With this added stream of data, I can make better sense of what's happening and why. For example, clearly noticing the emergence of a dominant female, and the tell tale signs of a more subservient female. ... I've been definitively noticing the alpha male qualities from increased testosterone levels, and subsequent related reactions and behavior in females nearby.
You may want to try sorghum instead of rice. The same study showed that rice may inhibit 5 alpha reductase while sorghum may increase it . Of course it was a mere in vitro sutdy but I do notice something from eating sorghum.
Regarding creatine and dht it's very unclear how long the effects last, guys on anti dht drugs have benefited from it for a month (as the famous study on rugby players showed) and then crashed again, sometimes even worse than before. Ratherbeunknown's experience strengthens this idea http://www.longecity...ndpost&p=785214.
If you take creatine take it for its use with muscle building and exercise in general.
Isn't maca full of beta sitosterol?
Not sure about beta sitosterol in Maca but it does contain sitostero" which does not bind to the CB receptors but inhibits the FAAH enzyme from breaking down endogenous Anandamide.
Thanks for the sorghum/rice alpha 5 info, I didn't know that! Hmmm rice is a main source of carbs for me. Are you saying inhibiting a5 enzyme (and thus reducing T to DHT conversion, more T, more E) is undesirable?
I tried creatine for a 4/5 week period months ago, along with glutamine and carnitine. I will possibly add it in the next available slot. Currently boron has the spotlight!
Edited by sativa, 25 August 2016 - 11:32 PM.
#128
Posted 26 August 2016 - 05:41 AM
Other than a few shrooms and dmt I haven't fried since. Probably helped testosterone levels overall to boot

Also if you want alpha male quality have you tried high dose tryptophan? Studies about lead apes monkies have significantly higher serotonin levels. I noticed something similar when I tried
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Edited by limerence, 26 August 2016 - 05:45 AM.
#129
Posted 26 August 2016 - 06:17 AM
Mescaline is a really introspective, personal, almost shamanic experience... totally the best and most classic psychedelic. Light-years ahead of anything aliens could bring us. Not much in the way of testosterone boosting, regrettably.
Bacopa also helps sociability, probably thru a serotonin release (a property which it shares with tryptophan) However since knowledge is not up to par with performance, it takes timeee to learn and re-adapt. Serotonin immediately increases mental performance, but the effect in solidifying or crystallizing an "improved person" is a process which takes time, and diligent effort, protracted day by day, week by week.
#130
Posted 26 August 2016 - 10:31 AM
Whose to say the "aliens" aren't expressing themselves via plant substances. Morphogenic fields have a role to play here I think too...
@limerence
Wow, that's intense!!! In a different societal and environmental context eg Amazon jungle tribe your persuit would have been highly commended and well integrated.
I'm not purely after alpha male qualities, "at all costs" so to speak. But I didn't know tryptophan had this effect.
I'm mostly exploring my nature.
#131
Posted 26 August 2016 - 11:19 AM
You may want to try sorghum instead of rice. The same study showed that rice may inhibit 5 alpha reductase while sorghum may increase it . Of course it was a mere in vitro sutdy but I do notice something from eating sorghum.
Regarding creatine and dht it's very unclear how long the effects last, guys on anti dht drugs have benefited from it for a month (as the famous study on rugby players showed) and then crashed again, sometimes even worse than before. Ratherbeunknown's experience strengthens this idea http://www.longecity...ndpost&p=785214.
If you take creatine take it for its use with muscle building and exercise in general.
Isn't maca full of beta sitosterol?
Not sure about beta sitosterol in Maca but it does contain sitostero" which does not bind to the CB receptors but inhibits the FAAH enzyme from breaking down endogenous Anandamide.
Thanks for the sorghum/rice alpha 5 info, I didn't know that! Hmmm rice is a main source of carbs for me. Are you saying inhibiting a5 enzyme (and thus reducing T to DHT conversion, more T, more E) is undesirable?
I tried creatine for a 4/5 week period months ago, along with glutamine and carnitine. I will possibly add it in the next available slot. Currently boron has the spotlight!
https://en.wikipedia...ther_inhibitors
Did you read this thread? http://www.longecity...5-nearlyfamous/ It's an interesting thread unfortunately area has been banned now. Of course if you have high dht I wouldn't be bothered (on this forum is a report of a guy ith very high dht and lowish free t, he was not doing good).
As I said I do notice I feel more dominant when I eat sorghum often, so I'd say you could at least give it a try and see how you feel.
suppversity.blogspot.fr/2012/01/problems-with-high-or-low-dht-use-rice.html Of course this is just in vitro, eating rice may not affect dht at all.
#132
Posted 26 August 2016 - 11:33 AM
Thanks, I will have a look at the thread.
#133
Posted 26 August 2016 - 02:12 PM
Only thing is the tea stains my teeth...perhaps I will just perform a basic alcohol/water extraction on a huge amount of rooibos tea and encapsulate it!
Based on the abstract below, Rooibos suplemented rats had significantly lower corticosterone levels(35%)then non-supplemented rats.
...
There was also a significantly higher level of testosterone in rooibos supplemented rats.ABSTRACT 87
M Roos, AC Swart, L Schloms, C Smith.
The effect of Rooibos (Aspalathus linearis) on adrenal glucocorticoid and cytokine
secretion.
Rooibos (Linearis Aspalathus) has been anecdotally reported to alleviate depres
sion, anxiety
and insomnia – all ailments associated with stress.
However, very little data is available on
the effects of Rooibos on stress-related endocrine
function. Recently, Rooibos has been
show to alter adrenal steroid synthesis pathways in
in vitro models. Similarly, to our
knowledge only 3 published studies have reported ef
fects of Rooibos on cytokine secretion –these were limited to cell culture studies or blood analysis for isolated cytokines, so that interpretation of results is very limited. The aim of this study was therefore to investigate in rats whether or not Rooibos may exert anti-inflammatory properties, and to what extent this may be associated with the anecdotal stress-relief effect of the tea. Therefore, we investigated the effect of oral Rooibos supplementation on steroid hormone synthesis and
cytokine production at target tissue (adrenal) level in male Wistar rats. Rats were
supplemented with 2 g dried unfermented Rooibos ext
ract/ ml/kg body mass/day (equivalent
of 6 cups of tea), divided into 2 dosages daily, fo
r 10 days. After Rooibos supplementation,
rats exhibited≈35% lower plasma concentrations of corticosterone (P<0.05) and≈30% higher levels of testosterone when compared to placebo rats.
#134
Posted 26 August 2016 - 02:52 PM
As I said I do notice I feel more dominant when I eat sorghum often,
Dht does not make you feel dominating or masculine itself. What it does is it makes you calm and more energetic at the same time, while also increasing "confidence," some personal insults mean less.
#135
Posted 26 August 2016 - 02:59 PM
Did test a lot of substances, but my findings are unscentific (I did not measure free T, DHEA but only self-observation).
For me, I noticed increase in libido and power when I stack:
Royal Gelly (at least 3g per day)
D-Aspartic Acid
Vitamin D had suprising effect on me (5000%:D)
Adaptogens blend in high quantities (Rhodiola+Ginseng+Cordyceps+Aswagandha, all in ferment mode)
Resveratrol, at least 250mg if not 500
Yohimbe
Horny goat (It s hard to get quality one with high iicarin)
Bee polen
My aproach to high T is more or less adaptogenic; through lowering low grade inflammation (ACTH-cortisol). Now I m experiencing with Shilayit mumijo, but again, hard to find good one.
Newer aproach in natural T increasement goes in way of adding borron citrate and diindolylmethane, it is natural myostatin inhibitor, but this does not influence T levels directly, but nearly throug power output.
#136
Posted 26 August 2016 - 03:47 PM
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#137
Posted 26 August 2016 - 06:23 PM
Some life saving advice, don't take hormone d. Take cod liver oil if u must.
I presume due to accompanying vitamins and cofactors etc?
What about some D3 with vitamin A and K2?
#138
Posted 26 August 2016 - 07:53 PM
no,its a terrible multimillion dollar industry of a scam. it makes people feel better because its the most or top 3 most powerful steroids in the human body. it also severely arrests the immune system, making one much sicker in the long run.
pdf https://docs.google....ek9IV3ZzQk1Wamc
bonus pdf https://drive.google...WFmc2lDV3ZPdmc/
video http://video214.com/...JmayDHnA/s/dark
oh yewah eat raw eggs with shell, i do like 4 of those, great for health and inevitably test level
i can only make 3 more posts today lol
if yall like science on infection and health i highly recommend this facebook group
https://www.facebook...48750418613708/
and if you want more info on why d3 is bad check here
https://www.facebook...517807781731760
Edited by limerence, 26 August 2016 - 07:58 PM.
#139
Posted 26 August 2016 - 08:05 PM
Would supplemental D3 in a context of 0 sunlight and 0 food D3 sources be valid?
I eat raw egg yolks, the white has problematic immune system unbalancing lectins which I'd rather avoid.
Good point on eating the shell. It's got alkaline substances which will temporarily reduce stomach acid so I would choose to eat the shells away from food.
Also, some of the organic eggs I get have an ink stamp on them, I used to just remove that bit of the shell. I dissolved egg shells in vinegar to produce calcium acetate for purposes of neutralising sodium fluoride (it creates insoluble calcium fluoride)
Note that CaFl will bind to Phosphate and thus reduce it's absorption.
Edited by sativa, 26 August 2016 - 08:09 PM.
#140
Posted 26 August 2016 - 09:02 PM
got sources on the whites and immune system? and whats that about eggs and flourides?
no, cod liver oil, not d3, if you get 0 sun light. is fat soluble so saves up from the sunny months, if you dont have parasites mucking up yo metabolism and you got fair mg levels. cod liver oil also has delicious retinol.
i like to add coca, cocoa, moringa, alcar, pine pollen powder to my egg shakes, im not sure if all those poweders might inhibit some nutrient absorption, thoughts?
where you get all your omega 3s?
now imma roll over to the market and get some eggs and gin, down 5 and make rice pancakes w mct oil+flax.
got one more post after this boys, thank you for allowing me these several posts longecity administration, so special and chosen i am, such an honor to post here for free
Edited by limerence, 26 August 2016 - 09:02 PM.
#141
Posted 27 August 2016 - 10:53 AM
Taurine is investigated for its interactions with testosterone due to being the most prominent free amino acid localized in the testicles of males.
It has been detected in Leydig cells, vascular endothelial cells, and other interstitial cells of testis, epithelial cells of the efferent ducts by immunohistochemical methods.[72]
In the testes, taurine acts mostly as an anti-oxidant compound and protect the testes and localized structures from oxidative stress.
...
One study in healthy 2-month old rats given 0.5, 1, and 1.5% taurine in the drinking water for 5 weeks noted increases in serum testosterone (as well as FSH and LH) with 1% being most significant and elevating testosterone in both serum and the testes from around 50ng/dL to 80ng/dL, a 60% increase.[79]
These results were later replicated with 1% Taurine in the diet of adult and aged male rats, where an increase in testosterone and LH were noted in both groups but to a more significant degree in older rats.[4]
The mechanism, as assessed in vitro, appears to be enhancement of HCG-induced testosterone secretion at 10-100ug/mL (and also progresterone induced testosterone secretion) while 1ug/mL or less had no effect and 400ug/mL had a suppressive effect.[79]
Secretion of testosterone was attenuated when cysteine sulfinate decarboxylase (CSD) was inhibited as well, suggesting that locally produced taurine also plays a role.[79]
I'm sure beta alanine is beneficial for testosterone.
I don't eat meat, only egg yolks and occasionally fish so supplemental taurine, carnitine and beta alanine is beneficial.
Edited by sativa, 27 August 2016 - 11:26 AM.
#142
Posted 27 August 2016 - 11:16 PM
Taurine seems to have beneficial effects for maintaining testosterone levels:
I'm sure beta alanine is beneficial for testosterone.
I don't eat meat, only egg yolks and occasionally fish so supplemental taurine, carnitine and beta alanine is beneficial.
If you can handle beta alanine.. For me it's horrible, it seems to tremendously exacerbate the fatigue I experience. It's also implicated in chronic fatigue syndrome. It's also postulated to be neurotoxic.
Taurine can also exacerbate some of the symptoms I have but it does give me morning erections and an increased libido. However, taurine does not give any feeling resembling androgenicity besides the slightly increased horniness.
70 year old males who take it don't experience any libido increasing effect (from all the personal accounts I've read about).
What most men are after is the androgenic feeling, not so much the improved erections, libido, whatever.
#143
Posted 29 August 2016 - 07:39 PM
Taurine seems to have beneficial effects for maintaining testosterone levels:
I'm sure beta alanine is beneficial for testosterone.
I don't eat meat, only egg yolks and occasionally fish so supplemental taurine, carnitine and beta alanine is beneficial.
If you can handle beta alanine.. For me it's horrible, it seems to tremendously exacerbate the fatigue I experience. It's also implicated in chronic fatigue syndrome. It's also postulated to be neurotoxic.
Taurine can also exacerbate some of the symptoms I have but it does give me morning erections and an increased libido. However, taurine does not give any feeling resembling androgenicity besides the slightly increased horniness.
70 year old males who take it don't experience any libido increasing effect (from all the personal accounts I've read about).
What most men are after is the androgenic feeling, not so much the improved erections, libido, whatever.
hi, could that be because it stimulates your immune system, which kills off the mycoplasma that probably cause your CFS?
#144
Posted 30 August 2016 - 01:38 AM
I took large 5 to 10 gram doses of Beta-Alanine for months at a time. It was an attempt to build up Carnosine without taking Carnosine directly. I got the side effect of tingling after doseing, but never fatigue. I did not notice any effect on libido or any perhaps Testosterone related effect such as acne. Examine seems to indicate that a study did not show an effect on Testosterone.
"30 days of beta-alanine supplementation at 4.8 g/day, which was able to increase workout capacity, did so without influencing the testosterone response to exercise in healthy males.[107] This lack of effect has also has been observed with preformed carnosine.[122] "
https://examine.com/...s/beta-alanine/
Lactobacillus reuteri (ATCC PTA 6475) has been discussed related to Testosterone and Oxytocin in the thread linked to below. My unproven, unscientific opinion is that I do get some Oxytocin effect from a Yogurt which includes the strain. As far as Testosterone, maybe future bloodwork will show a change, but it was well within the normal range to start. I have been eating the homemade yogurt at least 3 times daily for 7 months now. I will definitely continue as I simply feel good after eating a few tablespoons.
http://www.longecity...ent-thing-ever/
#145
Posted 30 August 2016 - 11:47 PM
no,its a terrible multimillion dollar industry of a scam. it makes people feel better because its the most or top 3 most powerful steroids in the human body. it also severely arrests the immune system, making one much sicker in the long run.
pdf https://docs.google....ek9IV3ZzQk1Wamc
bonus pdf https://drive.google...WFmc2lDV3ZPdmc/
video http://video214.com/...JmayDHnA/s/dark
oh yewah eat raw eggs with shell, i do like 4 of those, great for health and inevitably test level
i can only make 3 more posts today lol
if yall like science on infection and health i highly recommend this facebook group
https://www.facebook...48750418613708/
and if you want more info on why d3 is bad check here
Sorry, but I don't buy the articles which start with "The truth about...". I agree that most synthetic vitamins are not just scam, but also unhealthy (read the New Scientist article...I think it was something like An antioxydant myth refering to vit A and E), but some micronutritions as Magnesium (reducing excitotoxicity), Zn, vit C and especially vit D are beneficial. Since almost all dermatologists taking it and they do it in high dosages, I will stick with them this time. You must know that every truth has different sides - you mentioned DHA. You know that people with a higher levels of omega-3 plasma concentration developed the most agressive forms of prostate cancer? WTF?! The answer probably lies in consuming "big" fish and supplements from them...
Edited by Jason Long, 30 August 2016 - 11:53 PM.
#146
Posted 30 August 2016 - 11:59 PM
Taurine seems to have beneficial effects for maintaining testosterone levels:
I'm sure beta alanine is beneficial for testosterone.
I don't eat meat, only egg yolks and occasionally fish so supplemental taurine, carnitine and beta alanine is beneficial.
If you can handle beta alanine.. For me it's horrible, it seems to tremendously exacerbate the fatigue I experience. It's also implicated in chronic fatigue syndrome. It's also postulated to be neurotoxic.
Taurine can also exacerbate some of the symptoms I have but it does give me morning erections and an increased libido. However, taurine does not give any feeling resembling androgenicity besides the slightly increased horniness.
70 year old males who take it don't experience any libido increasing effect (from all the personal accounts I've read about).
What most men are after is the androgenic feeling, not so much the improved erections, libido, whatever.
hi, could that be because it stimulates your immune system, which kills off the mycoplasma that probably cause your CFS?
It has been know that taurine protects your testicles against oxydative stress. But yes, I have read an article about enhancing test productio via human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG) hormone.
Personally, I doubt in instant test boost when administrated L-taurine. I believe that more plausible explanation lies in relaxation of your vessels, that is why you noticed "morning horniness" :D
#147
Posted 31 August 2016 - 12:03 AM
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Edited by limerence, 31 August 2016 - 12:05 AM.
#148
Posted 31 August 2016 - 03:04 AM
You judging my tan..? vit ds alright with me
Effects of magnesium supplementation on testosterone levels of athletes and sedentary subjects at rest and after exhaustion.
Cinar V1, Polat Y, Baltaci AK, Mogulkoc R. (2011)
This study was performed to assess how 4 weeks of magnesium supplementation and exercise affect the free and total plasma testosterone levels of sportsmen practicing tae kwon do and sedentary controls at rest and after exhaustion. The testosterone levels were determined at four different periods: resting before supplementation, exhaustion before supplementation, resting after supplementation, and exhaustion after supplementation in three study groups, which are as follows: Group 1-sedentary controls supplemented with 10 mg magnesium per kilogram body weight. Group 2-tae kwon do athletes practicing 90-120 min/day supplemented with 10 mg magnesium per kilogram body weight. Group 3-tae kwon do athletes practicing 90-120 min/day receiving no magnesium supplements. The free plasma testosterone levels increased at exhaustion before and after supplementation compared to resting levels. Exercise also increased testosterone levels relative to sedentary subjects. Similar increases were observed for total testosterone. Our results show that supplementation with magnesium increases free and total testosterone values in sedentary and in athletes. The increases are higher in those who exercise than in sedentary individuals.
Effect of vitamin D supplementation on testosterone levels in men.
Pilz S1, Frisch S, Koertke H (2011)
The male reproductive tract has been identified as a target tissue for vitamin D, and previous data suggest an association of 25-hydroxyvitamin D [25(OH)D] with testosterone levels in men. We therefore aimed to evaluate whether vitamin D supplementation influences testosterone levels in men. Healthy overweight men undergoing a weight reduction program who participated in a randomized controlled trial were analyzed for testosterone levels. The entire study included 200 nondiabetic subjects, of whom 165 participants (54 men) completed the trial. Participants received either 83 μg (3,332 IU) vitamin D daily for 1 year (n = 31) or placebo (n =2 3). Initial 25(OH)D concentrations were in the deficiency range (< 50 nmol/l) and testosterone values were at the lower end of the reference range (9.09-55.28 nmol/l for males aged 20-49 years) in both groups. Mean circulating 25(OH)D concentrations increased significantly by 53.5 nmol/l in the vitamin D group, but remained almost constant in the placebo group. Compared to baseline values, a significant increase in total testosterone levels (from 10.7 ± 3.9 nmol/l to 13.4 ± 4.7 nmol/l; p < 0.001), bioactive testosterone (from 5.21 ± 1.87 nmol/l to 6.25 ± 2.01 nmol/l; p = 0.001), and free testosterone levels (from 0.222 ± 0.080 nmol/l to 0.267 ± 0.087 nmol/l; p = 0.001) were observed in the vitamin D supplemented group. By contrast, there was no significant change in any testosterone measure in the placebo group. Our results suggest that vitamin D supplementation might increase testosterone levels. Further randomized controlled trials are warranted to confirm this hypothesis.
No effects of n-3 fatty acid supplementation on serum total testosterone levels in older men: the Alpha Omega Trial.
Giltay EJ1, Geleijnse JM, Heijboer AC, de Goede J, Oude Griep LM, Blankenstein MA, Kromhout D. (2012)
The intake of the n-3 fatty acids alpha-linolenic acid (ALA), acid (EPA) and docosahexaenoic acid (DHA) has been related to testosterone levels in epidemiological analyses. The aim of this study was to assess whether the n-3 fatty acids affects testosterone levels in post-myocardial infarction (MI) patients, who are at risk of testosterone deficiency. In a double-blind, placebo-controlled trial of low-dose supplementation of n-3 fatty acids, we included 1850 male post-MI patients aged 60-80 years who participated in the Alpha Omega Trial. Patients were randomly allocated to margarines that provided 400 mg/day of EPA-DHA (n = 453), 2 mg/day of ALA (n = 467), EPA-DHA plus ALA (n = 458), or placebo (n = 472). Serum testosterone levels were assessed at baseline and after 41 months using whole day blood samples obtained at the subjects' home or at the hospital. Subjects were on average age of 68.4 (SD 5.3) years old and had baseline mean serum total testosterone of 14.8 (SD 5.6) nmol/L. The four randomized groups did not differ for baseline characteristics. ALA, EPA-DHA, and EPA-DHA plus ALA supplementation did not affect serum total testosterone compared to placebo. Moreover, n-3 fatty acid supplementation did not affect the risk of incident testosterone deficiency (n = 76 with total testosterone <8.0 nmol/L). We conclude that n-3 fatty acids supplementation did not affect serum total testosterone in men who had had a MI.
#149
Posted 31 August 2016 - 06:54 PM
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#150
Posted 31 August 2016 - 07:15 PM
... supplementing d3 does have many positive effect since its one of the most powerful steroids in the body, however it has the side effect of severely weakening your immune system especially in the mg/megadosing range. It will ultimately make you feel much much worse.
Don't think there are any here supplementing in the mg range. 40 mcg is 1.000 IU. I supplemented 7.700 IU/d almost 8 years, about 190 mcg/d D3. Only docs prescribe in the mg range, but not to be taken daily.
Beside comprehensive supplementation, covering all co-dependencies, this helped me to reverse a disease considered non-reversible by standard of care. Actually was certified a 60% disability, but since recovering was even able to continue earning for my living.
What you think, how many more years have to go by till I feel much much worse, instead of much much better till now?
Edited by pamojja, 31 August 2016 - 07:17 PM.
Also tagged with one or more of these keywords: testosterone, cognition, mood, natural herbal otc, psychiatric, boosters, suppressors
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