estradiol

Of the prescription options, estradiol is probably the most common and easily available, between hormonal birth control and HRT.

It's no more of a secret that men's vitality clinics prescribe testosterone than it is that fertility clinics are prescribing estradiol.

After that it can be dropped with the estradiol doing the rest of the work.

I know one person who gets a 3 mo supply of estradiol from a telehealth provider.

So they've mapped estradiol and estrone, but not testosterone or drostanolone.

Hormonal contraceptives typically do not contain estradiol, but ethinylestradiol and/or progestins.

It's for that purpose that it's normally prescribed in trans healthcare and it's generally only temporarily (~3-9 months) prescribed while an estradiol regimen suppresses testosterone production.

This assumption of safety, however, has remained untested by long-term epidemiologic studies and instead relies on dated research concerning the ability of estrogen (estradiol) to mutate genes.

> It's about knowing where to buy estradiol valerate on the internet and how to compound injections Oh no.

> 8mg oral estradiol per day You are never going to supress T with just oral E.

For trans women the main medication is estradiol.

More expensive forms of estradiol that don't have to be taken as rigorously and/or have less risk of side effects cost around 1.5-3x that depending on the form.

I am very lucky to have a backlog of estradiol, my main HRT drug, because I was purposely "playing under speed" for most of a year, otherwise all 5 drugs would be randomly running out at 5 different times throughout the month.

Estradiol without insurance costs like 10-20USD for a 3 month supply.

Estradiol should not be supplemented for men.

This was finally revealed once I finally did more specialized tests for LH, FSH, Estradiol, Testostrone and Free Testosterone at the requested of my urologist.