Subcutaneous testosterone administration may offer a sustained-release effect compared to intramuscular injection due to slower absorption in fat tissue.

“although there's a conversion the conversion is the following that you have a higher blood level if it's in the fat for example I think the conversion is about 20% so if you give someone 80 milligrams subq it's about giving 100 milligrams I to roughly is what I'm seeing”

“I think you are almost giving yourself a sustained release kind of through administering into the fat tissue rather than intramuscular which is more readily absorbed quicker blood flow etc.”

“But you know I would say especially for infrequent you'd be better you know subq ideally if the volume of oil isn't significant enough that it's like creating lumps and stuff.”

“I have always advised patients to do subq um for the belief that it has as you point out kind of you bleed out the effect a little bit longer.”

“you know I would say especially for infrequent you'd be better you know subq ideally if the volume of oil isn't significant enough that it's like creating lumps and stuff”

“I have always advised patients to do subq um for the belief that if has as you point out kind of you bleed out the effect a little bit longer uh but I I have to be honest I don't think I've seen data to support that”

“So you can also bleed out the effect even more and make it even more stable in your blood levels.”