January 02, 2024 02:19 / Last edited by viapholenla1981 7 months ago
#1 For the longest time I have used Watson's or sun pharma brand testosterone. Last November I switched to empower, it keeps my numbers where they were like the other brands but for some reason I have been getting headaches and fatigue since switching. Could it be the grape seed oil? As I think the others are cotton seed oil. ->
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I've used testosterone cypionate for the past year and 9 months and haven't had any issues. I believe it's cottonseed oil. Though I will say I inject subcutaneously and I'm used to the bumps after I inject. Also the itchiness afterwards is normal. Even the occasional bruising is expected so I'm not sure how an allergic reaction would present .
Cypionate formulated in cottonseed oil (use if allergic to sesame) Enanthate formulated in sesame oil (use if allergic to cottonseed) Enanthate has slightly shorter half-life than cypionate Transdermal Testosterone Topical Gel (Androgel, Axiron, Testim) 20mg - 62. 5mg Androgel 1%, 12. 5mg/actuation, 2-5 pumps
58 Likes Received: 0 Location: Space Mountain Gender: Other Gender Pronoun: They Sexual Orientation: Questioning Out Status: All but family My boyfriend has been taking testosterone cypionate for almost a year now. He injects weekly as directed by his endo. The last two or three times he's injected a bump has formed at the injection site.
cyp allergies are common, so you can ask your prescriber to switch to testosterone enanthate. it's injected like cypionate but it's in a different carrier oil. the carrier oil is what you'd be having an allergic reaction to. Iknewitseason11 • 2 yr. ago
Opportunity to study allergy to cottonseed oil is rare. 1 Hence, worthy of record are results of a concurrent comparison of two cottonseed-sensitive allergic subjects, one of whom disclaimed and the other proclaimed a demonstrable sensitiveness to edible cottonseed oil. REPORT OF CASES Case 1. --- A male asthmatic patient (S. ), age 34,
Introduction: For individuals allergic to cottonseed oil, a common component in testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) injections, seeking alternatives is crucial for a safe and effective treatment experience. Commercial pharmacies like CVS, Walgreens, Walmart and even Hone, usually supply testosterone dissolved in cottonseed oil.
TRT injections cottonseed oil allergic reaction Hey guys I've been on T for almost a year but I wanted to share my experience with the injections. I was super stoked to be put on T injections but my doctors never told me I could have a reaction to the cottonseed oil. When I first started my first injection was perfect nothing weird.
But they are dissolved in different solutions. Testosterone cypionate (Depo-Testosterone) is dissolved in cottonseed oil, while testosterone enanthate is dissolved in sesame oil. You might also react differently to each type of testosterone. Discuss with your provider about the different types of testosterone treatments that are available.
About Our Cotton Seed Allergy Test. This IgE allergy test uses a blood sample to determine if you are allergic to Cotton seed or cotton seed oil. The cotton seed consists of two parts: the hull, from which the staple cotton lint comes from, and the kernel, from which the oil and meal are obtained. The fiber is the best known cotton product .
The first weeks into TRT was great and all but then i started getting this reaction in the injection stie where the skin gets hard and hot and starts swelling and i get these painful and itchy red lumps that stays for sevral days and one of them left a dark mark on my skin (scar tissue?)
Testosterone cypionate (typically preserved in cottonseed oil) I'm allergic to, also allergic to patches and gel (I tend to have super sensitive skin so I break out about it pretty harshly) Reply reply bubblegumdevil • ive seen people allergic to the cottonseed oil the t is suspended in, id go to your doctor and stop taking it immediately .
Which Type Of Oil Should You Be Injecting Testosterone Therapy With? We are writing to inform you of the latest development in testosterone administration. For those of you that don't know, there are three oil bases used in testosterone compounding: sesame seed oil, cottonseed oil, and grapeseed oil.
Double-blind, p acebo-controlled food cha lenges performed in two subjects wi cottonseed h pour produced r actions consisting oforopharyngeal. pruritus, rhinitis, nau ea, diaphoresis, dyspnea, cough, anda fall inpulmonary function tests of 45% or more, All placebo challenges were negative. Because ofthe reactions observed.
According to a study published in the Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism, men with cottonseed oil allergy had lower levels of testosterone compared to men without the allergy. The study suggests that the allergic reaction may trigger an immune response that affects the production of testosterone.
The amount of oil being used is so low it's likely not an issue, however it's not unheard of for people to have allergic reactions to different carrier oils.
Cypionate was the testosterone used in both the cottonseed and GSO. Does anyone have any suggestions that might alleviate the itching ? Should I perhaps try Enanthate instead of Cypionate ? I really want to avoid going to IM injections because the SubQ is just so easy and painless to do. [/quote]
Ingesting cottonseed oil by someone allergic to the 2S protein may cause asthma-like symptoms, nausea, vomiting, bronchospasms and diarrhea. Bronchospasms are abnormally strong contractions of the bronchi muscles, which cause airways to narrow and obstruct the normal process of breathing.
Most manufactured testosterone injectables are suspended in cottonseed or sometimes sesame seed oil. Both of these oils are sterilized and pass USP standards, but they are indeed "cheaper" oils typically used in mass-produced testosterone. Compounding pharmacies can use any oil you and your physician requests, like grapeseed and sesame oils .
Benefits Side effects and precautions Summary Is cottonseed oil healthy? Cottonseed oil is a commonly used vegetable oil that's derived from the seeds of cotton plants. A whole cotton seed.
June 3, 2023 0 0 0 32 Introduction Cottonseed oil is a commonly used cooking oil that is derived from the seeds of cotton plants. While it is generally considered safe for consumption, some individuals may experience an allergic reaction to cottonseed oil.