Estrogen Blocker for Men : Controlling Estrogenic Side Effects on TRT

Estrogen Blockers for Men on TRT FAQ

How often should I check my estrogen levels on TRT?

Regular blood tests every 4-6 weeks are recommended when starting TRT or adjusting your protocol. Once dialed in, testing every 3-6 months is usually sufficient.

Can I use multiple estrogen blockers at the same time?

Some can be combined, like Zinc, DIM, and Calcium D-Glucarate. However, using multiple aromatase inhibitors like Aromasin, Arimidex, and Letrozole together can dangerously crash estrogen levels.

What is the best way to lower estrogen naturally?

Maintaining a lean body composition, frequent TRT injections with short esters, and using mild estrogen modulators like Zinc and DIM can help control estrogen levels without needing pharmaceuticals.

What happens if my estrogen gets too low?

Too little estrogen can cause joint pain, low libido, depression, and cardiovascular risks. It is important to balance estrogen rather than eliminate it entirely.

Does body fat affect estrogen conversion on TRT?

Yes, higher body fat leads to increased aromatase activity, converting more testosterone into estrogen. Leaner individuals naturally metabolize estrogen more efficiently.

About the Author

Bradley Keys
Bradley Keys

Bradley Keys is an accomplished writer who has covered a wide variety of health, nutrition, and wellness topics including mens health. He graduated with a Bachelor of Science from Florida State University, and has extensively explored a diverse range of subjects within the realms of health, wellness, and nutritional supplementation, showcasing a broad and in-depth understanding of these interconnected fields.

Reviewed By

Majid Sabour, MD
Majid Sabour, MD

Majid Sabour, MD, is the founder and medical director of Gent's Doctor mens clinic in Beverly Hills, California. Dr. Sabour is board-certified in family medicine and provides exceptional anti-aging and wellness services that help patients in Los Angeles look and feel their best. With over 25 years of field experience, Dr. Sabour graduated from Zaporizhzhia State Medical University in Ukraine and completed a family medicine residency program with Columbia University and Cornell at New York-Presbyterian Hospital in Manhattan. He is licensed in both New York and California.

What we offer Services

What we offer Services

What we offer Services