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Nebido injections for low testosterone in type two diabetics
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<blockquote data-quote="graj0" data-source="post: 629964"><p>Please forgive me if I appear rude, it is not my intention, I would love to help but have no experience of Nebido. I'm assuming that testosterone levels have been measured, but I wonder if it might be related to the cocktail of meds that you take already. Just a thought. </p><p>I see that Pioglitazone has been withdrawn in some countries, I used to take a relative, Rosiglitazone, until it screwed up my liver function, no longer available in the UK I'm pleased to say. </p><p>Statins are well known for preventing the production of CoQ10 and in turn the production of energy in muscles. </p><p>Metformin has been associated with an excess of lactic acid in muscles making you feel like you've run a marathon every day.</p><p>Fluoxetine has been known to cause tiredness.</p><p>I think I would sit down and look at the side effects of everything that I took, including non prescription drugs (soluble cocodomol causes fluid retention). As has been said somewhere else, side effects are not compulsory, but it does make you think. I always seemed to end up taking something to overcome the side effect of something else.</p><p>I'm a bit more in control now, just by changing my diet. I cut out bread/pasta/rice/potato which allowed me to stop taking Gliclazide, Januvia and Atorvastatin because my BG and total cholesterol were all good without taking the pills. Cutting down on soluble cocodomol (arthritic knees, muscular spasms in back and sciatica) meant I was able to stop furusamide. </p><p>It's never easy, I hope you find a suitable resolution,</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="graj0, post: 629964"] Please forgive me if I appear rude, it is not my intention, I would love to help but have no experience of Nebido. I'm assuming that testosterone levels have been measured, but I wonder if it might be related to the cocktail of meds that you take already. Just a thought. I see that Pioglitazone has been withdrawn in some countries, I used to take a relative, Rosiglitazone, until it screwed up my liver function, no longer available in the UK I'm pleased to say. Statins are well known for preventing the production of CoQ10 and in turn the production of energy in muscles. Metformin has been associated with an excess of lactic acid in muscles making you feel like you've run a marathon every day. Fluoxetine has been known to cause tiredness. I think I would sit down and look at the side effects of everything that I took, including non prescription drugs (soluble cocodomol causes fluid retention). As has been said somewhere else, side effects are not compulsory, but it does make you think. I always seemed to end up taking something to overcome the side effect of something else. I'm a bit more in control now, just by changing my diet. I cut out bread/pasta/rice/potato which allowed me to stop taking Gliclazide, Januvia and Atorvastatin because my BG and total cholesterol were all good without taking the pills. Cutting down on soluble cocodomol (arthritic knees, muscular spasms in back and sciatica) meant I was able to stop furusamide. It's never easy, I hope you find a suitable resolution, [/QUOTE]
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