> What happens is that in the lack of presence of a chemical the body produces more receptors.
That isn’t the case with androgen receptors and high levels of androgens. It works backwards from what you’d think. I ran across either a study or an article mentioning the study a while back in which above normal testosterone caused an increase in receptors for ~6 months. More T = more receptors, at least short term.
>I will try out inhibiting DHT but I am not keen on taking Finasteride.
I don’t blame you. In a few guys it causes long-lasting serious problems. Those supplements aren’t likely to reduce DHT all that much.
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Then when it comes time to the rebound phase (after 6 months), I’ll stop everything cold turkey and start:A regimen of lifting heavy weights
1000+mg of EPA (omega 3)
Zinc and magnesium
Increasing saturated fat to boost 5 alpha reductase activity
Maybe yohimbine, or perhaps avena sativa, tribulus terrestris, and/or horny goat weed
Lifting weights won’t boost testosterone.
EPA won’t boost testosterone.
Zinc will help if you are zinc deficient but otherwise won’t.
Adequate saturated fat is important, but an excess isn’t needed.
Yohimbine is an alpha receptor antagonist - won’t affect T.
The other herbs won’t affect T production much if at all.
You could spend a lot of $ on all that stuff, yet it won’t accomplish what you intend. If temporarily boosting T is the goal an aromatase inhibitor will do the trick. OTC, you can buy Rebound XT, Novedex XT or Attack (all the same active ingredient) for $25-$30 a bottle.
I doubt any of this will do anything to improve your sensitivity.