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Author Topic: Husband troubles  (Read 16291 times)

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Re: Husband troubles
« Reply #110 on: Yesterday at 03:38:17 PM »
Low testosterone and a testicular deformity sound awfully related.

I was scrolling back-- did you really say his testosterone measures around 0? that could and probably does explain about 90% of his physical problems and probably about 75% of his psychological problems.

It should be an extremely high priority to deal with this problem. Your husband is not working the way God intended him or any other man to work. Get him testosterone.  I think you will both be shocked at how many of your problems that will solve.



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Re: Husband troubles
« Reply #111 on: Yesterday at 03:57:03 PM »
Low testosterone and a testicular deformity sound awfully related.

I was scrolling back-- did you really say his testosterone measures around 0? that could and probably does explain about 90% of his physical problems and probably about 75% of his psychological problems.

It should be an extremely high priority to deal with this problem. Your husband is not working the way God intended him or any other man to work. Get him testosterone.  I think you will both be shocked at how many of your problems that will solve.
Yes it was very close to zero. With the cow testicle supplement I was able to bring it up to what the mainstream would say is normal, but his symptoms are still there. The doctor told us his deformity was not related to his testosterone, but like you it seems obvious to us there is a connection. I don't think they would give him testosterone since they think he is normal now though, unfortunately. I really appreciate your common sense and concern, I will try my best to find a way to get his levels supported as much as possible. 


Re: Husband troubles
« Reply #112 on: Yesterday at 04:01:28 PM »
Yes it was very close to zero. With the cow testicle supplement I was able to bring it up to what the mainstream would say is normal, but his symptoms are still there. The doctor told us his deformity was not related to his testosterone, but like you it seems obvious to us there is a connection. I don't think they would give him testosterone since they think he is normal now though, unfortunately. I really appreciate your common sense and concern, I will try my best to find a way to get his levels supported as much as possible.
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Going from almost zero to normal should have been attended by significant changes to his behavior and general affect.  What changed once his levels were normal? Are they still normal?

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Re: Husband troubles
« Reply #113 on: Yesterday at 04:07:44 PM »
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Going from almost zero to normal should have been attended by significant changes to his behavior and general affect.  What changed once his levels were normal? Are they still normal?
We have had him tested multiple times since then and they have come back normal too. His energy became better, but now that he has intense migraines on a regular basis, he is chronically exhausted again. I notice his mood is especially bad when he has migraines, he will sometimes become delusional because of the pain, poor thing.

The condition he has is a varicocele, and although lots of men can have it and have normal hormone levels and fertility, his is really severe and was there since puberty, and sometimes causes him significant pain, so I am wondering if his body can produce the testosterone but it is not getting absorbed or something, I remembered just now that his sex-hormone-binding-globulin was high, which is a hormone that prevents you from absorbing testosterone. 


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Re: Husband troubles
« Reply #114 on: Yesterday at 04:10:33 PM »
We have had him tested multiple times since then and they have come back normal too. His energy became better, but now that he has intense migraines on a regular basis, he is chronically exhausted again. I notice his mood is especially bad when he has migraines, he will sometimes become delusional because of the pain, poor thing.

The condition he has is a varicocele, and although lots of men can have it and have normal hormone levels and fertility, his is really severe and was there since puberty, and sometimes causes him significant pain, so I am wondering if his body can produce the testosterone but it is not getting absorbed or something, I remembered just now that his sex-hormone-binding-globulin was high, which is a hormone that prevents you from absorbing testosterone.
I should add that he has always been really moody though, his brother actually warned me of it before I married him. He says he does not feel loved by others. He calms down when I put his head on my heart.