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30 contributions to BIOHACKING | TONY HUGE
My blood work taking 6.25mg consistently for 5 weeks
Does enclomiphene elevate dhea cause mine is mildly elevated at 405 should I stop or pause 25mg of dhea til my doc visit Nov 20? My a1c went down from 5.6 to 5.4 I'm still waiting on my test levels, shbg and other lab results to come in
My blood work taking 6.25mg consistently for 5 weeks
0 likes • 13m
I do not believe it is a problem. Healthy young men between the ages of 18 and 29 may have levels up to 500.
0 likes • 12m
Your ferritin is kind of on the high side. Too much iron is toxic. You might consider donating blood to bring it down some.
Complete Blood Work. Any recommendations?
Hello Community, Hope all is well. I am sharing my full bloodwork in the hopes that it inspires others to do the same, get recommendations from the community on what I need to improve and how, and learn how supplements, peptides, sarms, etc… affect us. This is the panel I got and paid for. I’m sure there are some markers that weren't tested and I will try my best to get them tested next time. My goal is to get tested again in the next 8-12 weeks after “working” on what I need to work on. I did a washout for 3-4 weeks, with no peptides, test boosters, and no sarms. I only took (which is still a lot) the things I consider everyday essential and I don’t see a need to stop taking them. Unless the community can convince me they are worthless, not needed, or a waste of money. I am not stubborn and open to all suggestions. The only real red flag is lp(a) so I am planning on taking 10mg of ezetimibe. I heard of testosterone helping to lower lp(a). Morning supps: Daily 250mg tudca 1 gram of vitamin c 1 gram of taurine 600mg of NAC Multivitamin Astragalus root extract 500mg Zinc gluconate 30mg Horny goat weed 1gram (might stop after bottle ends though) Morning Spps: EOD 81mg of aspirin (might stop for awhile) 500 mg of valacyclovir Preworkout: 6 grams of l citrulline 5 grams of glycerol monostearate (65%) 2.5 grams fo betaine anhydrous 7.5 grams of creatine 1 gram of ALCAR 2-3 grams of my own electrolyte mix Sleep + Night Time Stack: Sleep: 5-10mg of melatonin (5x/week) 600 mg ashwagandha ksm-66 (3x/week) 5 mg l-thp (new edition, but it's going to be part of my daily stack) 50 mg trazodone (2-3x/week max) for when i get into the weeks of 5 hours or less sleeping 5 mg seltorexant (2-3x/week max) same reason as trazodone. I will either take this or trazodone, not both. Night stack: 5mg rosuvastatin (4-6x/ week) 5mg tadalafil (5-6x/week) I’ve always had trouble with my sleep and I have sleep apnea (I use cpap) I work out 5 days a week. Push, pull, legs, and cardio (walking or boxing for 10-20 minutes 3-4 times a week)
0 likes • 15d
I have taken it for years by taking a couple of days off during the week with no problems. Some doctors do recommend taking it 2-3 months and then taking a break for 1-2 months.
1 like • 14d
@Edgar Gonzalez You're welcome. Large fluffy LDL is not really bad, but the small dense LDL causes damage to arteries.
His testosterone went from 749 to 960 in six weeks.
I sat down with scientist David Kingsley to go through his actual blood work from his latest self experiment. His total testosterone increased from 749 to 960, while free testosterone also climbed significantly and SHBG barely changed. But the numbers are only part of it. We also talked about how he felt, energy in the gym, mood, sex drive, fertility markers, estradiol, IGF 1, and why tracking blood work matters when you experiment with your hormones. This is not a transformation based on somebody guessing how they feel. We actually have the before and after labs. Watch the full experiment: https://youtu.be/UDHRbra1r4k?si=cuvHYis9vq5BXA4N What result surprised you the most?
0 likes • Oct 9
@Tony Huge I will be tracking this Tony. Good info. Also, some men say they get the best results by taking enclomiphene every other day instead of everyday. If his estradiol rises then it is likely that his SHBG will eventually increase as well. Perhaps taking some DIM could be helpful for keeping estradiol lower which will keep SHBG lower and free testosterone higher.
1 like • Oct 9
@Edgar Gonzalez Good questions. Based on my research, the blood clots are more likely if hematocrit gets too high. I believe it is a good idea to try to keep hematocrit less than 50%. Testosterone stimulates the production of red blood cells, so taking high doses of testosterone for months can cause hematocrit to increase greater than 50% which causes the blood to be too thick. Some men donate blood on a regular basis to reduce hematocrit. It is also a good idea to test iron/ferritin levels. We need enough iron but too high of iron/ferritin is toxic. Aspirin can thin the blood which helps circulation. Other good products for circulation are nattokinase, lumbrokinase, fish/krill oil, vit D3, K2, and magnesium.
I Was Wrong About Why Cardio Helps Your Heart
I Looked at the Research on Cardio and Cholesterol I’ve been running my own blood work for years, and one thing I kept noticing is that exercise and cholesterol are not as simple as people make them sound. Most people are told to do cardio because it will lower their LDL. But when you actually look at the trials, cardio barely moves LDL compared with what most people expect. What it does seem to affect more is triglycerides. And that matters. I went through the research on cardio, walking, hard training, lifting, fasted cardio, diet, genetics, ApoB, and even some of the compounds people call exercise mimetics. A few things stood out to me. Walking did surprisingly well for triglycerides in one trial. Harder cardio seemed more useful for HDL and fitness. Weightlifting appeared to do more for LDL than cardio alone. And exercise still clearly helps cardiovascular health even when the cholesterol numbers barely move, because it affects blood pressure, insulin sensitivity, vascular function, and the heart itself. That is the part people miss. You can exercise for months, see almost no change in LDL, and still be doing something very valuable for your cardiovascular health. I also get into why your workout timing can temporarily change your triglyceride test, why genetics can completely change how you respond, and why ApoB may matter more than the cholesterol numbers most people focus on. Full breakdown: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NoZHDBufIWY Question for the community: If your LDL barely changed but your fitness, blood pressure, insulin sensitivity, and triglycerides improved, would you still consider your cardio program successful? I would.
1 like • Sep 17
Good video Tony as heart disease is a leading cause of death in many parts of the world. I believe it is important to do some cardio and lift weights. We should try to cut down on processed foods, refined sugars, and seed oils. Based on research I have done, the large fluffy LDL is not dangerous. However, small, dense LDL is very dangerous to the arteries. I remember reading an article about a group of people who lived in a remote part of the world. They still get up with the sun and go to bed with the darkness. They still live as hunter gatherers. They do not have problems with obesity, heart disease, cancer or diabetes. They easily live to 100 years old. Some scientists went to their remote area of the world to study them as to what makes them so different. They eat a lot of plain simple foods. They get atleast 15,000-20,000 steps per day. Their lifestyle, diet, and environment are completely different than in the developed world.
Would you choose Enclomiphene over TRT?
Most people assume TRT is the only way to optimize testosterone. In this short clip, Connor explains why he preferred enclomiphene, highlighting the flexibility it gave him while still helping him reach the testosterone levels he was aiming for. It's a perspective that gets people talking because everyone has different priorities. 📺 https://youtube.com/shorts/M0REIbHXaGM Question: If your goal was optimizing testosterone, would you choose Enclomiphene or TRT, and what would be the deciding factor for you?
0 likes • Aug 14
I have a friend who is an anesthesiologist and he has experimented with bioidentical hormone replacement. He says that one of the best ways to improve health is to use testosterone cypionate to get total testosterone to about 1000 ng/dl, and free T to about 300 pg/ml. He says that keeping estradiol between 20-30 pg/ml is proven to be a good range for many men. This keeps SHBG low and free T high. Some men only need to take small amounts of anastrozole to keep estradiol in the proper range. Using some low dose Hcg or gonadorelin can preserve testicular function. This type of protocol is supposed to be one of the best although you have to be willing to tolerate the shut down of natural testosterone production. This is a quality of life protocol. It is not a bodybuilding protocol. Serious bodybuilding would require higher testosterone than 1000 ng/dl. Having a good lifestyle, diet and environment is always very important. Adding some peptides can also be beneficial in proper doses and cycled properly. I'm 56 y/o so I realize that I may have to do TRT eventually in order to maintain quality of life.
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Virgil Moore
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35 points to level up
@virgil-moore-9505
I like health and fitness and working out. I have started using peptides and want to make sure I have good information to use them correctly.

Active 4m ago
Joined Mar 10, 2026
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