Peatogenic
Member
- Joined
- Sep 11, 2017
- Messages
- 746
I was on 3mg of Androsterone almost daily for 3 months. No issues. When I introduced A, D, and Pansterone I was good for 5-6 weeks, and I'm still experiencing most all of the benefits at the bare minimum dosage once a day.
A week ago I started to notice weird reactions to foods, like it just didn't feel right. (white sugar, chocolate?) To be fair, I was on like day 13 of really strenuous activity. Then three days ago I started doing carrot salads and some low dose garlic (which I don't usually do) and I developed major congestion and couldn't breathe. (Sickness like this is very rare for me). After two days I took some activated charcoal and it all started to resolve within a day. I know specifically I have some inflammation in gut that was causing the sinus issues and sneezing.
So obviously it could have been overexertion over a long period, it could have been a normal (though abnormal for me) allergic response to a food....it could be just something unrelated to my hormone supplements.
But is there some kind of possibility that lowering estrogen could increase serotonin? Some kind of overburdening of liver? Vitamin A supplementation or something making dormant infections or bacteria active again? I really won't be able to truly test till I'm past this recent gut disturbance and rested from all the overexertion (carrying heavy stuff up and down stairs, etc), but I'm concerned that lowering estrogen might cause serotonin or gut issues that I should be aware of.
A week ago I started to notice weird reactions to foods, like it just didn't feel right. (white sugar, chocolate?) To be fair, I was on like day 13 of really strenuous activity. Then three days ago I started doing carrot salads and some low dose garlic (which I don't usually do) and I developed major congestion and couldn't breathe. (Sickness like this is very rare for me). After two days I took some activated charcoal and it all started to resolve within a day. I know specifically I have some inflammation in gut that was causing the sinus issues and sneezing.
So obviously it could have been overexertion over a long period, it could have been a normal (though abnormal for me) allergic response to a food....it could be just something unrelated to my hormone supplements.
But is there some kind of possibility that lowering estrogen could increase serotonin? Some kind of overburdening of liver? Vitamin A supplementation or something making dormant infections or bacteria active again? I really won't be able to truly test till I'm past this recent gut disturbance and rested from all the overexertion (carrying heavy stuff up and down stairs, etc), but I'm concerned that lowering estrogen might cause serotonin or gut issues that I should be aware of.
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