New Member
Posted: Fri Jul 26, 2013 4:49 pm
Greetings everyone. New guy here. Found out about this site from the Low Testosterone forum over at men's health. Have had ED and low sex drive issues for many years but found out back in January '13 that I had very low T (255) began taking the whopper injections which really roller-coastered me and found out about doing them subcutaneously which I've been doing for a few months now. My T level last measured was 759(18 free) but haven't had a super boost in the erection department although things have gotten much better - now it's the performance anxiety I have to deal with from years of ED/low drive. As of late though I've been feeling some increased interest in sex and I'm anxious to see where my T level is now (hopefully around 1000).
Things are looking good in other areas of my life too - the T has helped me with mood, outlook and general well being. I used to be really anxious and fearful and that is slowly going away. I'm also a bit more confident too with work and all. Anyways - married to a wonderful gal full of patience and compassion for me on this issue and she is very interested in getting things working (along with me). She'd been urging me for a few years to get my T levels checked but I didn't listen. Now I'm looking for some moral support as I continue this journey. I've read lots of stuff on here that I've never discussed with anyone before and I thought I was pretty open. It is very different from what I'm used to.
My endocrinologist thinks I might actually have a variant of Kallmann's syndrome where at some point I never finished puberty - never got that big testosterone wash that turns boys into men so consequently I've been languishing for years as a boy in a man's body with all the conflicting emotions and such. I suffered anxiety attacks for nearly 2 decades from my late teens through early thirties. Now it's migraine - those have been my constant companion since about 13. My hypothalamus and pituitary don't put out the hormones that tell the boys to make copious amounts of T. The injected T at this point is doing some work on pushing puberty away and bringing me into manhood. It's very strange. However, at this age becoming a man is a tough ride. Some of the age related issues I've read about on here are happening to me too. Loss of sensitivity, etc. Hopefully the T will give me a few good years with my wife.
So that's my short story and I'm sticking to it!
Things are looking good in other areas of my life too - the T has helped me with mood, outlook and general well being. I used to be really anxious and fearful and that is slowly going away. I'm also a bit more confident too with work and all. Anyways - married to a wonderful gal full of patience and compassion for me on this issue and she is very interested in getting things working (along with me). She'd been urging me for a few years to get my T levels checked but I didn't listen. Now I'm looking for some moral support as I continue this journey. I've read lots of stuff on here that I've never discussed with anyone before and I thought I was pretty open. It is very different from what I'm used to.
My endocrinologist thinks I might actually have a variant of Kallmann's syndrome where at some point I never finished puberty - never got that big testosterone wash that turns boys into men so consequently I've been languishing for years as a boy in a man's body with all the conflicting emotions and such. I suffered anxiety attacks for nearly 2 decades from my late teens through early thirties. Now it's migraine - those have been my constant companion since about 13. My hypothalamus and pituitary don't put out the hormones that tell the boys to make copious amounts of T. The injected T at this point is doing some work on pushing puberty away and bringing me into manhood. It's very strange. However, at this age becoming a man is a tough ride. Some of the age related issues I've read about on here are happening to me too. Loss of sensitivity, etc. Hopefully the T will give me a few good years with my wife.
So that's my short story and I'm sticking to it!