Skipper, thank you for the suggestion. Are there any other side effects if I were to get these injections besides weight loss and possible muscle gain?
Above all it is a process. The first challenge is to find a doc who has any sense about it. Next, is to get a thorough blood test. What the medical community calls "normal" free testosterone ranges on the test from 900 to 249, which is crazy in itself. Mine was 280. It now stays near 800. You will need to have blood tests about every three months. Your subsequent BT results will tell you if your system is converting the excess T to estrogen--you want a lady with boobs--you don't need them. If you do convert T to estrogen, you will have to take an estrogen blocker (Aremadex) I don't have the issue. You will need to be on it for 4 weeks and off for one to give your pituitary gland a chance to signal to your testicles to continue to produce as much as they will on their own. There is plenty of info via google about it. Begin with the site:
www.usdoctor.com. Look up the term "metabolic syndrome". It's a clinical term for a big belly! With only a little attention to my diet (so little it frustrated the s**t out of my personal trainer, I lost 50 lbs in 8 months and 6 inches off my waist. Plus I worked out with guys 25 years younger with me and kept up.
Don't settle for the cream. It is a distant 2nd to the Injections. I inject myself 2X a week in the thigh. It's convenient; a big muscle and easy to do. I alternate R to L every other time. Nobody showed me. I figured it out.
To answer your question directly, you will need to donate blood bi-monthly. T amps up your red blood cell production. If you are not careful it gets slushy. No other side effects I know of. Energy, mood, strength, libido and body fat loss are what you can likely expect. You might begin by searching for a sports medicine doc. Even though T is a steroid, it is not the androgynous type weight lifters take. Thus the word BIOdentical. Very much like you have naturally. Many insurance companies will pay for it (less your co-pay of course).
Hope this helps. IM me if you want to discuss it more.