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Posted on Aug 20, 2024, 12:12 pm
#11
Hello! On a good day, I stand at 5”9, but I’ve begun to reflect on my situation and where I currently am, leading me to believe I may have hindered my growth. During my sophomore year, my growth stopped, coinciding with the first time I experienced stress severe enough to make me vomit due to my first breakup. I recall my voice being deeper and being taller than my peers, yet I watched as they surpassed me in height (even though I reside in Alabama, which is one of the tallest states on average next to Iowa). At 20, I feel like a little boy with a high-pitched voice. I underwent testing to understand my constant feelings and discovered I have low testosterone. I’ve just been prescribed TRT but haven’t started it yet. My mom mentioned that my dad had hypothyroidism when he was younger, which really upset me because I suspect I might have experienced that during school (my low test results showed my TSH was normal). Could low T have played a role in my shorter stature? Does hypothyroidism resolve on its own if left untreated (I’m trying to determine if I had it in high school and if it could have gone away naturally)? Will TRT help remedy my youthful characteristics?
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Posted on Aug 20, 2024, 12:12 pm
#12
As a physician, you did not hinder your growth. Hypothyroidism does not resolve spontaneously. Low T, in fact, should have facilitated your increase in height as sex hormones are responsible for the fusion of growth plates. You are merely a late developer (which is evident from your pictures since you still resemble a teenager). Follow the prescribed T and start working out at the gym. Low T is associated with depression and low self-worth in men, thus taking it will also help improve your mood.
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Posted on Aug 20, 2024, 12:16 pm
#13
Hello! On a good day, I stand at 5”9, but I’ve begun to reflect on my situation and where I currently am, leading me to believe I may have hindered my growth. During my sophomore year, my growth stopped, coinciding with the first time I experienced stress severe enough to make me vomit due to my first breakup. I recall my voice being deeper and being taller than my peers, yet I watched as they surpassed me in height (even though I reside in Alabama, which is one of the tallest states on average next to Iowa). At 20, I feel like a little boy with a high-pitched voice. I underwent testing to understand my constant feelings and discovered I have low testosterone. I’ve just been prescribed TRT but haven’t started it yet. My mom mentioned that my dad had hypothyroidism when he was younger, which really upset me because I suspect I might have experienced that during school (my low test results showed my TSH was normal). Could low T have played a role in my shorter stature? Does hypothyroidism resolve on its own if left untreated (I’m trying to determine if I had it in high school and if it could have gone away naturally)? Will TRT help remedy my youthful characteristics?
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Posted on Aug 20, 2024, 12:17 pm
#14
As a physician, you did not hinder your growth. Hypothyroidism does not resolve spontaneously. Low T, in fact, should have facilitated your increase in height as sex hormones are responsible for the fusion of growth plates. You are merely a late developer (which is evident from your pictures since you still resemble a teenager). Follow the prescribed T and start working out at the gym. Low T is associated with depression and low self-worth in men, thus taking it will also help improve your mood.
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Like (0)
Posted on Aug 20, 2024, 12:51 pm
#15
Hello! On a good day, I stand at 5”9, but I’ve begun to reflect on my situation and where I currently am, leading me to believe I may have hindered my growth. During my sophomore year, my growth stopped, coinciding with the first time I experienced stress severe enough to make me vomit due to my first breakup. I recall my voice being deeper and being taller than my peers, yet I watched as they surpassed me in height (even though I reside in Alabama, which is one of the tallest states on average next to Iowa). At 20, I feel like a little boy with a high-pitched voice. I underwent testing to understand my constant feelings and discovered I have low testosterone. I’ve just been prescribed TRT but haven’t started it yet. My mom mentioned that my dad had hypothyroidism when he was younger, which really upset me because I suspect I might have experienced that during school (my low test results showed my TSH was normal). Could low T have played a role in my shorter stature? Does hypothyroidism resolve on its own if left untreated (I’m trying to determine if I had it in high school and if it could have gone away naturally)? Will TRT help remedy my youthful characteristics?
0
0
Like (0)
Posted on Aug 20, 2024, 12:51 pm
#16
As a physician, you did not hinder your growth. Hypothyroidism does not resolve spontaneously. Low T, in fact, should have facilitated your increase in height as sex hormones are responsible for the fusion of growth plates. You are merely a late developer (which is evident from your pictures since you still resemble a teenager). Follow the prescribed T and start working out at the gym. Low T is associated with depression and low self-worth in men, thus taking it will also help improve your mood.
0
0
Like (0)
Posted on Aug 20, 2024, 1:41 pm
#17
Hello! On a good day, I stand at 5”9, but I’ve begun to reflect on my situation and where I currently am, leading me to believe I may have hindered my growth. During my sophomore year, my growth stopped, coinciding with the first time I experienced stress severe enough to make me vomit due to my first breakup. I recall my voice being deeper and being taller than my peers, yet I watched as they surpassed me in height (even though I reside in Alabama, which is one of the tallest states on average next to Iowa). At 20, I feel like a little boy with a high-pitched voice. I underwent testing to understand my constant feelings and discovered I have low testosterone. I’ve just been prescribed TRT but haven’t started it yet. My mom mentioned that my dad had hypothyroidism when he was younger, which really upset me because I suspect I might have experienced that during school (my low test results showed my TSH was normal). Could low T have played a role in my shorter stature? Does hypothyroidism resolve on its own if left untreated (I’m trying to determine if I had it in high school and if it could have gone away naturally)? Will TRT help remedy my youthful characteristics?
0
0
Like (0)
Posted on Aug 20, 2024, 1:41 pm
#18
As a physician, you did not hinder your growth. Hypothyroidism does not resolve spontaneously. Low T, in fact, should have facilitated your increase in height as sex hormones are responsible for the fusion of growth plates. You are merely a late developer (which is evident from your pictures since you still resemble a teenager). Follow the prescribed T and start working out at the gym. Low T is associated with depression and low self-worth in men, thus taking it will also help improve your mood.
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0
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