High Testosterone

From magazine adds to TV commercials, with increasingly regularity you hear talk of those suffering from low testosterone. You’ve seen the commercials talking about “Low-T” and the treatment of the condition, but what about high testosterone, what about those suffering from high testosterone? Let’s be clear, if you’re a man with high testosterone you’re not suffering, in-fact, your quality of life is more than likely far greater than the man next to you. To understand this, we only need to understand two things, what testosterone is and what happens when our levels fall. Once we understand these two simple, very simple things, then we can have a grasp on what high testosterone can do for you.

Understanding Testosterone
Testosterone is the primary male hormone, the primary androgen, and by its nature is responsible for male sexual development and the male characteristics. While testosterone is the primary male hormone it is also produced by women, although in far lesser amounts. In either case, with men and women testosterone is essential to our health and function; men simply require more, about ten times the amount. By design, testosterone affects both our physical and mental state, as well as our overall sexual function.

Low Testosterone
Millions upon millions of men worldwide suffer from low testosterone; in the U.S. alone it is estimated to be between 15-20 million. Many women suffer from testosterone related issues too; women who are on birth control often find their levels suppressed, and post-menopausal women often find they have a problem. Even so, it will be men who carry the brunt of the weight and when levels fall rest assured it is no fun for anyone. Low testosterone can cause many unwanted symptoms, including but not limited to:

Loss of Libido
Erectile Dysfunction
Loss of Muscle Mass
Loss of Strength
Depression
Increased Body-Fat
Inability to Lose Body-Fat
Loss of Focus
Loss of Energy
Insomnia
Lethargy

The Reverse
When we have high testosterone levels, we can take the list above and completely flip it around. When we have high testosterone levels, not only will the above symptoms never occur, but regarding each one that area of our life will be improved upon. No, this does not automatically mean those with high testosterone will be behemoths of muscle and strength, training and diet will still dictate this end. However, men with high testosterone will be in better shape, enjoy a higher quality of life and simply possess a better sense of well-being. Men with high levels can expect the following:

Increased Muscle Mass
Increased Strength
Decreased Body-Fat
Increased Clarity of Thought
Increased Energy
Enhanced Mood
Increased Libido
Better Rest
Increased Rate of Recovery

Obtaining High Levels
There is no set in stone normal testosterone level. As individuals, we all produce varying amounts of the hormone, and the amounts naturally produced can vary dramatically from person to person. In any case, in most therapeutic circles a total testosterone reading of 300ng/dl or below is considered low with anywhere from 500ng/dl-700ng/dl being considered adequate. As you can see, that’s quite a variation.

In any case, we can describe high testosterone as any amount above your baseline average, and to obtain it there is only one true way; anabolic androgenic steroids. If you desire high testosterone levels you will need to supplement with the primary anabolic steroid testosterone. If you need more gas in your car then guess what, you need to put gas in the car, and if you want more testosterone in the body you’re going to have to give the body testosterone. There are certain foods you can eat that will naturally stimulate production and there are a few testosterone boosting supplements, but to obtain true high levels, pure exogenous testosterone is the only way.

Melanotan II and Libido

Melanotan-II can consciously be used as an advantage in the libido dept. Good times are right around the corner when used properly. Be aware that dosing too high too soon leads to a bad time. Dose escalation and assessing ones tolerance is crucial. For most users, getting sick and experiencing nausea is not high on the agenda.
To avoid the initial post injection nausea MT-II users carefully assess tolerance. Starting extremely low and escalating the dose is wise.

A 0.25mg dose is very small and for first time users it is advised to dose on a full stomach, an anti-histamine in your system, at around bedtime. This way a user has the odds on their side that they will experience nothing from the injection.
The injection site sometimes itches for a few minutes or can have some discomfort. A seasoned user will not likely encounter any side effects. The ultimate synthetic aphrodisiac experience can be seen with proper planned MT-II use.
When your body can handle and is ready for that 1-2mg dose, 2-4 hours before the encounter…game on!

There are many variables that come into play in regards to PT-141/MT-2/the synthetic aphrodisiac. Variables such as sex (male/female – works for both), timing, dose, stress/mood and expectations all are factors. Depending on your objectives, MT-II can increase one’s libido in a matter of hours or a week or two before realizing the effects. Many times users really don't pay attention or are aware of the libido properties.

Often men will share that their morning wood is something to take note of. Women claim the effects are long lasting, up to 3 days after administration. Others will be kept up at night with desire. Then some can be in sync with their MT-II libido tolerance and plan a aphrodisiac date night to be remembered.

Male Menopause Symptoms

Male menopause symptoms associated with andropause and the associated decline in testosterone levels do not affect all men with the same intensity. Many men may be surprised to know that male menopause symptoms are similar to those women experience with menopause. It is also possible for men’s symptoms to range from being mildly uncomfortable to erupting as severe as those reported by some menopausal women. Symptoms and signs of menopause in men can include the following:

    Loss of libido
    Depression
    Increased irritability and/or mood swings
    Hot flushes (yes, male hot flashes do occur)
    Insomnia and other sleep problems
    Lethargy
    Loss of lean body mass
    Loss of bone mass/density (which increases the risk of fracture and development of osteoporosis)
    Decline in strength and/or endurance during exercise
    Increasing difficulty attaining and maintaining an erection (erectile dysfunction)

About 40 percent of men ages 40 to 60 experience some of these male menopause symptoms to varying degrees, and the percentage continues to rise after age 60. Perhaps the most distressing of the male menopause symptoms is the onset of erection difficulties. These challenges can escalate into full-blown erectile dysfunction, along with male loss of libido. However, erectile dysfunction is not an inevitable part of male menopause.

In fact, most men remain sexually active up to age 70 and beyond unless they have health problems that affect erectile function, such as diabetes, heart disease, or obesity. Between 15 percent and 25 percent of men age 65 have chronic erectile dysfunction, while for a greater percentage of older men, erectile problems occur only occasionally. For some men, however, stress and anxiety surrounding the development of male menopause symptoms causes them to experience erectile dysfunction. This anxiety can then perpetuate the problem unless men take steps to treat erectile dysfunction and andropause symptoms. In such cases, an understanding partner and perhaps counseling for erectile dysfunction can dispel the problem.