starting a few months ago, i cut the propecia dosage down from 1 per day to 1 every other day, and recently to 1 every 3 days. havent really noticed any effect on my hair, but the gyno - although seemingly not worsening - is still there. before i cut down the dosage further or stop propecia completely (per most of the surgeons' pre-surgery recommendations at the consultations), i would like to see if theres any viable alternative, possibly involving supplements
i hear the names tamoxifen and letrozole being tossed around a lot, but anecdotes are mixed on whether they work. also read something about a mix of nolva, adex, and dostinex (nolva 40mg/day for 2 weeks then 20mg, adex 0.5mg eod, dostinex 0.5mg x2 a week; reportedly should feel it soften in week 2). anyone know whether any of these work and where to get them in the uk? first hand experience preferred
i realize a lot of people say the only option is surgery to get rid of glandular tissue, but if that really were the case then why are there so many supplement recommendations being thrown around with some claiming they work? i think i would prefer supplements to surgery if it got rid of the gyno without any worse effects
other info, might or might not be related: i do chest exercises, not many but if anything i think it overall helps the gyno situation by making the chest area more muscular overall, even if it might push it out a little more. i have tried fat reduction, but naturally glandular tissue won't go just because of that, and in some cases can make it more visible
thanks in advance
i hear the names tamoxifen and letrozole being tossed around a lot, but anecdotes are mixed on whether they work. also read something about a mix of nolva, adex, and dostinex (nolva 40mg/day for 2 weeks then 20mg, adex 0.5mg eod, dostinex 0.5mg x2 a week; reportedly should feel it soften in week 2). anyone know whether any of these work and where to get them in the uk? first hand experience preferred
i realize a lot of people say the only option is surgery to get rid of glandular tissue, but if that really were the case then why are there so many supplement recommendations being thrown around with some claiming they work? i think i would prefer supplements to surgery if it got rid of the gyno without any worse effects
other info, might or might not be related: i do chest exercises, not many but if anything i think it overall helps the gyno situation by making the chest area more muscular overall, even if it might push it out a little more. i have tried fat reduction, but naturally glandular tissue won't go just because of that, and in some cases can make it more visible
thanks in advance
