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Answer
In general, the provider overseeing your care looks to make sure the doses make sense & are not overly high to create unnecessary side effects to BP. If the dosage is right & you still have BP issues, then managing BP with your PCP is also on the table. It is very rare (<1% of patients) to have BP related issues to Testosterone, and in those cases it's more genetic than the Testosterone's fault. If you're at the T level you're supposed to be at and you have high BP, then it's likely time to manage BP the same way you would with a PCP without TRT. Sometimes TRT isn't a cure-all.
There is typically an 8 week phase when starting TRT that is going to be a lot of chaos, and around which you shouldn't be changing doses and medications drastically while your hormones balance out. T... See Full Answer
In general TRT has little effect on BP. Some men's BP is affected by their Testosterone & may adjust once their Testosterone is in a proper range, but this is the exception & not the norm. It sounds l... See Full Answer
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