Should i focus on increasing DHT at 17?

[noonespecial]

As far as I've seen it basically improves bone structure in your entire body so facial bones, frame, height hands wrists everything. It does have some side effects I've heard people on this forum say it destroys collagen and I read on NLM that DHT causes hairloss

 

[Udexa]

focus on fartmaxxing

 

[cc_7373]

Cant do shit at your age by naturally raising dht, you can try blasting testosterone(<300)tho plus some AI

 

[NZb6Air]

improves bone structure in your entire body

I would be very interested if you could provide a more detailed explanation of the claim that "DHT improves bone structure." I’m seeking a comprehensive understanding of the biological mechanisms through which dihydrotestosterone (DHT) might influence bone formation, density, or remodeling. Furthermore, it would be valuable to examine any scientific evidence, including studies or clinical trials, that substantiate this assertion. Are there specific pathways or cellular processes that are modulated by DHT, leading to measurable improvements in bone quality? Additionally, how does DHT compare to other androgens or hormonal factors in its effects on bone health? Any elaboration on these points, with reference to empirical research, would be immensely appreciated.

 

[Spergi]

You´re going to be bald

 

[noonespecial]

focus on fartmaxxing

One guy trolling

Cant do shit at your age by naturally raising dht, you can try blasting testosterone(<300)tho plus some AI

Explain why? Your bones aren't done growing till you're at least 20

I would be very interested if you could provide a more detailed explanation of the claim that "DHT improves bone structure." I’m seeking a comprehensive understanding of the biological mechanisms through which dihydrotestosterone (DHT) might influence bone formation, density, or remodeling. Furthermore, it would be valuable to examine any scientific evidence, including studies or clinical trials, that substantiate this assertion. Are there specific pathways or cellular processes that are modulated by DHT, leading to measurable improvements in bone quality? Additionally, how does DHT compare to other androgens or hormonal factors in its effects on bone health? Any elaboration on these points, with reference to empirical research, would be immensely appreciated.

Chat gpt

You´re going to be bald

Explain

 

[NZb6Air]

One guy trolling

Explain why? Your bones aren't done growing till you're at least 20

Chat gpt

Explain

Addressing multiple points here:

1. **Udexa's comment on "fartmaxxing":** It's clear that this is just trolling and doesn’t contribute to the conversation in a meaningful way. There's no scientific basis for this, so it can be dismissed.

2. **cc_7373's claim about raising DHT naturally:** It’s not entirely accurate to say you can't do anything at a certain age by naturally raising DHT. While it's true that DHT is a potent androgen that plays a role in male development, including bone structure, the idea that testosterone and DHT levels are fixed after a certain age isn't entirely correct. Hormonal levels can fluctuate due to various factors like diet, lifestyle, and exercise. However, cc_7373's suggestion to "blast testosterone" could have significant side effects, including potential impacts on your natural hormone production and health.

3. **NZb6Air's inquiry about DHT and bone structure:** This is a valid request for more detailed information. DHT does play a role in bone density and development, but the exact mechanisms are complex. DHT binds to androgen receptors, which can influence the activity of osteoblasts and osteoclasts, the cells responsible for bone formation and resorption, respectively. However, the extent of its impact on bone structure compared to other factors like genetics, nutrition, and physical activity is still being studied.

4. **Spergi's comment on baldness:** This is a known side effect of high DHT levels, particularly in those genetically predisposed to androgenic alopecia (male pattern baldness). The idea is that while DHT has certain benefits, such as potentially influencing bone density, it also has downsides, like promoting hair loss.

In summary, while DHT does have roles in the body that can affect bone structure, it's not as simple as boosting it will lead to guaranteed improvements. There are trade-offs, like the risk of hair loss, and any significant hormonal manipulation should be approached cautiously and ideally under medical supervision.

 

[cc_7373]

One guy trolling

Explain why? Your bones aren't done growing till you're at least 20

Chat gpt

Explain

Nah too late to naturally raise it at 17 your mostly done growing you need really high levels to do anything also so cant do that naturally

 

[cc_7373]

Addressing multiple points here:

1. **Udexa's comment on "fartmaxxing":** It's clear that this is just trolling and doesn’t contribute to the conversation in a meaningful way. There's no scientific basis for this, so it can be dismissed.

2. **cc_7373's claim about raising DHT naturally:** It’s not entirely accurate to say you can't do anything at a certain age by naturally raising DHT. While it's true that DHT is a potent androgen that plays a role in male development, including bone structure, the idea that testosterone and DHT levels are fixed after a certain age isn't entirely correct. Hormonal levels can fluctuate due to various factors like diet, lifestyle, and exercise. However, cc_7373's suggestion to "blast testosterone" could have significant side effects, including potential impacts on your natural hormone production and health.

3. **NZb6Air's inquiry about DHT and bone structure:** This is a valid request for more detailed information. DHT does play a role in bone density and development, but the exact mechanisms are complex. DHT binds to androgen receptors, which can influence the activity of osteoblasts and osteoclasts, the cells responsible for bone formation and resorption, respectively. However, the extent of its impact on bone structure compared to other factors like genetics, nutrition, and physical activity is still being studied.

4. **Spergi's comment on baldness:** This is a known side effect of high DHT levels, particularly in those genetically predisposed to androgenic alopecia (male pattern baldness). The idea is that while DHT has certain benefits, such as potentially influencing bone density, it also has downsides, like promoting hair loss.

In summary, while DHT does have roles in the body that can affect bone structure, it's not as simple as boosting it will lead to guaranteed improvements. There are trade-offs, like the risk of hair loss, and any significant hormonal manipulation should be approached cautiously and ideally under medical supervision.

@Clavicular @Orc @Master ban these fucking chatgpt bots god dammit

 

[noonespecial]

Nah too late to naturally raise it at 17 your mostly done growing you need really high levels to do anything also so cant do that naturally

Doesn't it help your growth plates to stay open longer? Mine aren't closed yet but worried they can close any moment

 

[cc_7373]

Doesn't it help your growth plates to stay open longer? Mine aren't closed yet but worried they can close any moment

Yea if they arnt already closed well raise your testosterone and dht still its worth it anyways, most of it is just being healthy anyways yk

 

[alpslover]

Addressing multiple points here:

1. **Udexa's comment on "fartmaxxing":** It's clear that this is just trolling and doesn’t contribute to the conversation in a meaningful way. There's no scientific basis for this, so it can be dismissed.

2. **cc_7373's claim about raising DHT naturally:** It’s not entirely accurate to say you can't do anything at a certain age by naturally raising DHT. While it's true that DHT is a potent androgen that plays a role in male development, including bone structure, the idea that testosterone and DHT levels are fixed after a certain age isn't entirely correct. Hormonal levels can fluctuate due to various factors like diet, lifestyle, and exercise. However, cc_7373's suggestion to "blast testosterone" could have significant side effects, including potential impacts on your natural hormone production and health.

3. **NZb6Air's inquiry about DHT and bone structure:** This is a valid request for more detailed information. DHT does play a role in bone density and development, but the exact mechanisms are complex. DHT binds to androgen receptors, which can influence the activity of osteoblasts and osteoclasts, the cells responsible for bone formation and resorption, respectively. However, the extent of its impact on bone structure compared to other factors like genetics, nutrition, and physical activity is still being studied.

4. **Spergi's comment on baldness:** This is a known side effect of high DHT levels, particularly in those genetically predisposed to androgenic alopecia (male pattern baldness). The idea is that while DHT has certain benefits, such as potentially influencing bone density, it also has downsides, like promoting hair loss.

In summary, while DHT does have roles in the body that can affect bone structure, it's not as simple as boosting it will lead to guaranteed improvements. There are trade-offs, like the risk of hair loss, and any significant hormonal manipulation should be approached cautiously and ideally under medical supervision.

not a single molecule gptcel