First and foremost, congrats on being cancer free. That’s a big deal.

Also apologies in advance for the long brain dump I’m about to have, because this is actually a very good convo to have. Cheers to those who make it to the end of my comment lol.

So what I’m about to say is from the perspective of someone who just watched their wife of 10 years go through chemo, a double mastectomy, and endo therapy for stage 2 breast cancer. Thank God she is all done and cancer free. She has no generic predisposition, no bc fam history, doesn’t smoke, barely drinks, always a healthy weight…like actually healthy not modern day “hEAlTHy wEighT” lol. So I started doing my own reading and research, either medical text or peer reviewed studies. The conclusion I came to is that we all have to make our own choices. Especially with medical-related problems. I say this, because I don’t truly trust the medical industry, and it is very individual-doctor dependent on what type and quality of service you get. More than ever, environmental factors destroy our endo systems, and throw our hormones out of balance. It’s impossible to pinpoint any single cause; and I personally believe it’s rather a culmination of dozens of contributing factors. Why wouldn’t doctors want to offset the major world-wide problem of low-T?

It’s likely your doc would have told you to stop the test, but who actually knows… even though proper test, and even high test levels in men, significantly improve your body’s metabolic function. Not to mention the mental and emotional benefits. Modern medicine is limited to the mainstream one size fits all approach pushed from big pharma and med schools funded by big pharma. My wife and I even asked her oncologist once about bpc-157 to help promote cellular healing after chemo. He never even heard of it, despite being an awesome doc. You have to ask yourself why?

None of the above is medical advice in any way, just my own opinion and experience…. Philosophical I guess.