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Type 2 Testosterone

As I understand it, in the UK at least, testosterone is given either as a gel, which is rubbed, daily, into the skin (upper arms/chest/belly) or as an injection into the buttocks given quarterly. These are compatible with T2 diabetes and are provided, when appropriate, on prescription, by a doctor.
The way you have worded your query, "take a testosterone supplement", I wonder if you are obtaining something (a pill?) privately, not via a doctor. Is this wise? Testosterone is a powerful hormone and should only be administered when your natural levels are low. Many T2 males can be Low T, but it needs to be checked. Getting sugar levels sorted and re-gaining general health can sort the problem out, but a prescribed supplement can "help you on your way".
Sally
 
I think the op is asking about testosterone booster supplements those seem to be pretty safe to take as the ingredients seem pretty innocuous

.booter.jpg
 
sally and james said:
As I understand it, in the UK at least, testosterone is given either as a gel, which is rubbed, daily, into the skin (upper arms/chest/belly) or as an injection into the buttocks given quarterly. These are compatible with T2 diabetes and are provided, when appropriate, on prescription, by a doctor.
The way you have worded your query, "take a testosterone supplement", I wonder if you are obtaining something (a pill?) privately, not via a doctor. Is this wise? Testosterone is a powerful hormone and should only be administered when your natural levels are low. Many T2 males can be Low T, but it needs to be checked. Getting sugar levels sorted and re-gaining general health can sort the problem out, but a prescribed supplement can "help you on your way".
Sally
Click to expand...

No I would only get it on a prescription from
The doctor. I wouldn’t take anything off the shelf (ie) in supplement shop with out getting professional advice. Thanks for your help
 
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