EDIT - y'all might want to skip this one, I got ramblin again
Thanks but I still don't get
. I know you are just relaying what you were told, not trying to hold you accountable but I will explain the part I can't get past and maybe someone has some insight.
I don't understand why this would be any different than it would be for someone who has a naturally occouring higher level of FT than someone else disregarding any drug use. Maybe it is not. I guess the question(s) that should be answered first would be is there a limit to how much FT your body can utilize and if their is then what becomes of the excess?
Please note as I've said I have not looked into this very deeply, mostly because up until relatively recently I've not worried too much about FT levels and directed most of my attention towards Total T. That being based on the preponderance of medical literature indicating that not much can be done to change FT levels. More recently this has been majorly questioned as well as we are discussing here.
However please allow me to speculate.
What I believe or have come to understand at least is that the answer to my question above is not a solid yes or no. Sort of a moving goal post situation. When your system finds an amount of FT over the amount it can currently handle it adapts so that it can handle it. Satellite cell proliferation and increased receptor capacity and sensitivity are suggested mechanisms of adaptation. If the FT level then drops your system dials itself down but you keep the new found abilities and satellite cells. These ideas are expressed in a more simple fashion when we talk about how quickly you can get it back after a layoff, how once you do a cycle you can never claim natty status again and even oldman strength.
Honestly this may well be as far as I'll ever look into the subject other than if someone does a nice easy reading writeup about it. It would probably take me a week of reading just to get back up to speed on the subject enough to start to be able to even understand a lot of the language needed to absorb anything new. Getting old, got to manage the time I have left with a nod towards balance in my life.