Three bets for tonight 🔨 Stats below..
-Pacheco 11.5 receiving has hit 3/5 times and Denver’s pass defense is bad
-Pat 250 has hit 3/5
-Rashee 25+ has hit 4/5
-Kelce 50+ has hit 3/4, missing only due to injury and out a game
-Pat rush 21.5+ has hit 4/5
-Javonte 36.5+ hit all 3 games he has played the full game
I do think the Broncos make this a decent game, although I’m banking a lot on their pass defense staying dogshit. Chiefs have also been using Rashee Rice a lot more each game. Gamble accordingly! #Broncos #KansasCity
@BobWilliam52727@HealthyAlfred I’ve had multiple surgeries for labrum tears in my shoulder and have had pain for 8+ years. Took BPC + TB 500 for 8 weeks and I can overhead press for the first time since my original injury. Can’t say it healed me but it feels the best it has in a very long time
@DrJesseMorse@alexaaronlab I agree with hCG- and with younger and younger people on TRT they definitely don’t think about fertility aspects so it’s good to bring up for sure. Good conversation, Doc 🤝
@DrJesseMorse@alexaaronlab Awesome discussion on the topic to explain why these are not beneficial while on TRT and can come with downsides.
https://t.co/3lnN4EQ3rY
@DrJesseMorse@alexaaronlab If fertility becomes a goal later, those medications can be introduced strategically at that time. There’s no universal rule saying every man needs to continuously run HCG or enclomiphene forever “just in case.” That’s more of a risk management preference and comes with downsides
@DrJesseMorse@alexaaronlab Your explanation of the HPG axis is accurate, but describing the mechanism of suppression is different from proving someone requires lifelong HCG or enclomiphene use. Temporary suppression of fertility potential does not automatically equal permanent infertility.
@MidnightRamp@DrJesseMorse@alexaaronlab Your blood serum e2 increased which is essentially waste produced from higher T. Encom is a SERM which literally stands for Selective Estrogen Receptor Modulator. Aka you’re not using the estrogen and it’s being dumped to your blood. That’s what you read in your tests..