Hormone Panel test results...What to do? low SHBG

[ello]

funny guy

Im sure you can read. I elaborated on my statement in more detail, I did not detract from my original statement but elaborated on it in case you didnt know how hormones and the body work(an assumption I made - my bad). So I have made my point quite clear.

Regardless your POV doesnt explain why the body often doesnt cope nor can cope under some of the circumstances or conditions I pointed out.


And again, agree that we disagree.
Your view is that SHBG is a bygone evolutionary step that isnt really needed nor important nor plays a role in hairloss or hormonal balance.

Mine on the other hand is its an important factor that needs to be taken into consideration and does affect hormonal balance though it is not the be it all and end it all nor the only pathway or mechanism for feedback and subsequent homoeostasis attempts by the body.

 

[Bryan]

Ello, I don't think you've made your point clear at all. Instead of simply trying to bluff your way through all this, I think you should just admit that you don't know and don't have the answers to a lot of the things I pointed out to you.

 

[ello]

whatever makes you happy bryan.

I could back up my statements and turn this thread into a massive post of studies and research but that would just feed into your delinquent child like need of feeling superior.

I have repeatedly asked you to explain conditions and scenarios and why hormonal imbalances exist in the first place if the body was so great at homoeostasis and your best explanation is its an "attempt"!

Your view that SHBG has nothing to do with anything is vary narrow minded and I guess in your POV it just HAPPENS to be that most balding men seem to have low SHBG and higher free test with correspondingly higher free dht. But hey...shbg has nothing to do with any of it :roll:

For me its quite simple, the results of my hormone panel and subsequent panel will prove whether my hypothesis is correct in my case. And if so then you arguing with me regarding my case is simply futile because I would have my own results to back up my hypothesis.

So run along and try not to hijack the thread and turn it into a flame war.

I will post my results once I get them and my subsequent results too.

 

[Bryan]

I have repeatedly asked you to explain conditions and scenarios and why hormonal imbalances exist in the first place if the body was so great at homoeostasis and your best explanation is its an "attempt"!

That demonstrates to me that you simply haven't been able to understand a lot of what I've tried to explain to you. I've never said that "hormonal imbalances" can't exist; they may well exist, if the body has a "pre-set" level which is making it produce more of some hormone than what most other people produce. Let's go back to that metaphor of the governor on a car or bus engine which I've used before: suppose some evil mechanics altered the engine on such a vehicle so that it always tries to drive at 90 miles an hour, instead of the normal 15. So it attempts to drive at 90 MPH all the time, even through school zones, when driving down to the corner market or library, etc. It still changes speed a bit when it goes downhill or uphill, but it attempts to go 90 MPH because it's been PROGRAMMED to do that!! In that specific sense, its speed is "imbalanced", even though it continues to attempt to maintain it, thanks to the evil mechanics.

See what I'm saying? Levels of hormones can be abnormal, too, even though your body may be attempting to keep them very high or very low, for various abnormal medical reasons.