Stuttering and T levels - MESO-Rx

Kanecore · #1 (**permalink**) 03-17-2006, 01:18 PM

Can anyone explain or have research materials on how neurotransmitters play a role in hormone homeostasis? Do neurons, dendrites or synaptual function play a role in this metabolism as well? I have a nervous stutter. It is directly related to my hormones. I don't know how, but when my E and T are in check, I don't stutter nearly as much as when they're out of balance. The first couple days after my injection, I stutter quite a bit; the last days leading up to my injection I am fine. I don't have a family history because I'm adopted, so I am unsure if it is hereditary. I'd appreciate any feedback.

Patrick

rrcat · #2 (**permalink**) 10-09-2006, 12:09 AM

I have the same promblem now. Within 24 hours after a test injection I begin to stutter noticabley and it will last for a couple of days. I have never had this problem in my life, and now this problem is driving me crazy.

1cc · #3 (**permalink**) 10-09-2006, 12:54 AM

It could be from the anxiety that can be caused by higher T levels.

Andrew Androgen · #4 (**permalink**) 10-09-2006, 02:48 AM

I wonder if this is why Ben Johnson stuttered?

Now that he is off the juice, he seems to have lost that stutter!

pmgamer18 · #5 (**permalink**) 10-09-2006, 12:20 PM

Sounds more like T to E ratio E's on the high side cause anxiety for some of use and for me cause panic feelings.

1cc · #6 (**permalink**) 10-09-2006, 02:12 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by pmgamer18

Sounds more like T to E ratio E's on the high side cause anxiety for some of use and for me cause panic feelings.

Very possible.