bigchris1313
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- Feb 20, 2009
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As long as people are dropping anecdotal evidence, I'll chime in for the "Don't be afraid of taking Propecia" camp:
Propecia failed to lower my sex drive at all. I was horrified that it might, and by all rights should have placebo'd myself right into ED. I even put off beginning my prescription until the day after an important date because I was so afraid I would be unable to perform. To my relief, I experienced no side effects whatsoever after beginning treatment.
FWIW, I am a 25 year-old former collegiate football player and continue to powerlift recreationally with my friends/former teammates. I do find that when I depart from my lifting routine for more than a few days (such as on vacation), my libido markedly decreases. Thus, I do admit that it's possible that in the absence of lifting, Propecia may be adversely affecting my sex drive (though it's just as possible that the Propecia has nothing to do with it.
tl;dr Take Propecia. Lift weights. Keep your hair and your libido.
Propecia failed to lower my sex drive at all. I was horrified that it might, and by all rights should have placebo'd myself right into ED. I even put off beginning my prescription until the day after an important date because I was so afraid I would be unable to perform. To my relief, I experienced no side effects whatsoever after beginning treatment.
FWIW, I am a 25 year-old former collegiate football player and continue to powerlift recreationally with my friends/former teammates. I do find that when I depart from my lifting routine for more than a few days (such as on vacation), my libido markedly decreases. Thus, I do admit that it's possible that in the absence of lifting, Propecia may be adversely affecting my sex drive (though it's just as possible that the Propecia has nothing to do with it.
tl;dr Take Propecia. Lift weights. Keep your hair and your libido.