Two ?'s

freedomfighter

New Member
If someone has no health insurance and can not afford TRT is there anything someone with low T levels can do to improve his situation?

OK I'm bringing it up again(he says very gently). That product you used at the Confrence that so impressed you, any info?
 
freedomfighter said:
If someone has no health insurance and can not afford TRT is there anything someone with low T levels can do to improve his situation?

OK I'm bringing it up again(he says very gently). That product you used at the Confrence that so impressed you, any info?
I didn't think that Health Insurance would cover TRT.
 
freedomfighter said:
If someone has no health insurance and can not afford TRT is there anything someone with low T levels can do to improve his situation?

OK I'm bringing it up again(he says very gently). That product you used at the Confrence that so impressed you, any info?
If you find a good doctor who doesn't try to profit by huge markups on the medication he prescribes, then TRT is relatively affordable. Maybe $30 per week? Does this sound about right?

I'm not trying to be insensitive, but the improvement in the quality of life will be well worth the extra $ allocated on TRT and should be prioritized.

Depending on what the cause is of the low T, then there are some otc supplements that may help. However, these may not be much less expensive than TRT meds.
 
Once you have the labs paid for, and an abbreviated panel certainly is better than none at all (you can more cost-effectively time when you have certain assays done--they do not all have to be "million dollar workups"), the meds are not that expensive. Most men can get by with just 75-100mg per week of test cyp, without estrogen control. That comes to about $5 per week at my clinic. Add in a little HCG, a couple of bucks more.

TRT should be for the masses, not just those who have already become financially set. It has always been my position that being hypogonadal holds a man back, and correcting the problem will provide him the vim, vigor and fortitude he needs to succeed in this world.

To be honest with you, even though I have personally felt the benefits of Nick's formulation, i do not yet know enough of the science behind it, to get behind it.

Anyone who sees me walking around at the Arnold should stop me, shake hands, and ask for a sample. I'll have a pocket full of them.
 
Thanks for the responses. I have certain personal probs that have to be dealt with first. Depending on the resolution of those probs I will investigate TRT if I am able.
 
administrator said:
If you find a good doctor who doesn't try to profit by huge markups on the medication he prescribes, then TRT is relatively affordable. Maybe $30 per week? Does this sound about right?

I'm not trying to be insensitive, but the improvement in the quality of life will be well worth the extra $ allocated on TRT and should be prioritized.

Depending on what the cause is of the low T, then there are some otc supplements that may help. However, these may not be much less expensive than TRT meds.
With health insurance it costs me $30.00 for ten weeks. With a script you could get it through drugstore.com for about $90.00
awhile back for 10 weeks worth at 200 mg a week or 20 weeks at 100 mg a week.
 
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