Andrew Huberman· PhD
So on its own, no testosterone, no aromatase inhibitor, nothing. Just a way to crank out a bit more testosterone from the testes.
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The evidence is convergent. Multiple independent sources reach the same conclusion, the underlying mechanism is well-characterized, and even the field's most cautious voices treat it as worth doing.
So on its own, no testosterone, no aromatase inhibitor, nothing. Just a way to crank out a bit more testosterone from the testes.
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human chorionic gonadotropin-- is basically synthetic luteinizing hormone and luteinizing hormone is the hormone released from the pituitary that is going to travel down to the testes to stimulate the production of sperm and testosterone, but mainly testosterone.
So human corionic ginadotropen is present in pregnant women's urine significant quantities and often it is pulled out as absurd as that sounds and purified because it can be used to stimulate the luteinizing hormone receptor similarly to what endogenous LH does.
you would be looking to your response at this teses to this signal from your brain and if you're going to use an HCG you can mimic that which is HCG essentially it's not identical but it looks very similar to LH and it behaves in a very similar way on the luteinizing hormone chonic genotropin receptor which initiates the LI ex Cel stimulation and intratesticular testosterone production