aromatase

If men have high levels of aromatase, aromatase converts testosterone into oestrogen.

Not all hormones act on the same receptors, not all hormones are synthetic and not all hormones aromatase.

The company that makes atrazine (an aromatase promoter) knows that it causes increases in cancer in humans.

That's why they (under other names) also sell cancer drugs that work by being aromatase inhibitors.

The primary source of estrogen in the brain for men is testosterone converted via aromatase.

Is your point that you alone can stare down medical science and proclaim that congenital adrenal hyperplasia and aromatase deficiency don't exist?

Combine with daily tadalafil to offset any chance of the dubious sexual side effects, while also reducing gynecomastia (it's also an aromatase inhibitor!).

Find a private andrologist that prescribes you fin/dut + an aromatase inhibitor.

A lot of people will spend time trying to fine tune with aromatase inhibitors and so on, but it’s difficult to get it all right.

I think you would have got a stronger mental reaction if you also took aromatase inhibitors to keep the E2 down.

Daily tadalafil also acts as aromatase inhibitor by the way.

If this happens to you when you're on TRT, you can either lower your testosterone dose, use an aromatase inhibitor, or lose fat mass since the amount of aromatase your body produces is directly proportional to fat mass.

The researchers here discovered a mechanism that explains these lower levels of testosterone by showing that it is caused by higher levels of CYP19A1/"aromatase" [0] that converts testosterone to estradiol.

Also, the human study they refer to found “an association between high prenatal BPA exposure (top quartile (>2.18 μg/L) and greater ASP scores was only seen in males with low aromatase activity”, so they didnt find that bpa was associated with development of autism.

This paper explicitly mentions Aromatase, but there are other routes to have estrogen signaling insufficiency or excess such as genetic variants on ESR1.