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Eh, sure... we can also market it as a weight-loss drug, a hangover cure, a woody decreaser (I am sure some guys around here would like to keep it down)... though individual results may vary. Though eight years later and I've got more visible hair on my big toe than I do on my arms. ;p But yet I can braid my pubes. Hmm... they didn't put you on TRT program? My main chem was before and after P and other issues to consult, but if you're still in the area of development and progression, they should have at least checked your levels or pulled out of keychain of testicles (Gee, let's see if your balls measure up). The latter seems to be their low-budget guide to recognizing a possible problem, I don't know endos seem obsessed with it... 'course doctors these days, particularly with the public health care politics and the overspread of hmo practices, and maybe just a bit of my own tiff with the flood of gps and months of waiting just to see a friggin' specialist, they seem less inclined to do thorough bloodwork or particularly concerns within male health, unless your balls or prostate are directly, visibly affected -- I mean come on, we have a high rate of testicular cancer appearing... and people seem more inclined to blame the dude, than the docs. But anyway, chemo can really fuck up your levels and if you have any other similar aged or older relatives to compare stats with... you might see where they typically began going through the changes, if they can recall their history... see if such delays are normal in your family, if you're overly concerned with it. But of course, it also kind of good to ge tout of the way early on, if you think there's a possibility you might want kids some day.. or more personal 'issues' related to sexual health or performance. Or something.... digression... Ooh, cookies. |