It's grey area if you want to get to the exact definition of an average TRT dose from a medical standpoint. On that point, bhank is probably correct. Doctors are going to adjust dosages to get folks to normal levels. In theory, it COULD go up to 500mg, but it's not the norm, and it's likely for severe deficiencies.
But there is no denying what the average person who knows about TRT considers to be TRT, and that's where he originally misled everyone.
He has a very good build.
For what most people consider TRT, that level of size and condition would be impressive.
But, for half a gram + anadrol, it just is what it is.
The American Urological Association states that testosterone levels of between 300 ng/dl to 1000 ng/dl in men are healthy. Those that fall below this range are diagnosed with low testosterone. However, putting an individual on TRT only suffices when the physician is sure that the condition is persistent.
Doctors often start with doses of not more than 200 ng/dl and scale up as they continue with the regimen for medical TRT with the goal of reaching normal testosterone levels. This is to avoid over-medicating the patient, which can result in them being classified as abusers. Different conditions determine the testosterone dosage that will be prescribed for you. Therefore, it’s difficult to determine an average dose applicable to the masses.
