Has anyone heard of GLP's affecting hematocrit levels?

After beginning try my levels have been slightly elevated, but immediately after dosing glp1 there tends to be a decrease in my hematocrit levels.
So the glps balance the slight raise in hematocrit from test? That's good cuz if you were banging 4 or 500mg test weekly it would be too high to donate blood after 6 or 8 weeks.
 
I just got my blood work back and my hemocrit levels aren't really any higher than they were off GLP1s.
Glp1s can definitely cause nutritional anemia......
Because they suppress appetite and slow digestion, many people eat much less without getting enough nutrients. This can lead to low iron, B12, or folate, which are needed to make red blood cells. Slower digestion can also reduce nutrient absorption, especially iron. Rapid weight loss may temporarily affect iron metabolism, and drinking more water can mildly dilute hematocrit, making levels look lower.

I stumbled across this podcast a few days ago...maybe useful for you.
View: https://open.spotify.com/episode/3HTmpqb0tuPy4Gn7tYIG55?si=oxPYX-KXR8ipOx0JEYZqYQ
 
I just got blood work done, my hct was just below range at 41% and my rbc was low too, 4.38 x10E6/uL.

Besides that, everything else was normal. I think it's because I don't eat red meat because it's expensive. I stick to fish and chicken for my protein.
 
After beginning try my levels have been slightly elevated, but immediately after dosing glp1 there tends to be a decrease in my hematocrit levels.
How significant was it? I am not having any hematocrit issues at the moment (taking 120mg test/week), but it would be nice to get off GLPs someday, and if I was close to a high level once I'm there, wanted to know if it was something I should consider.
 

Trending Topics

Latest Posts

Forum Statistics

Threads
7,193
Posts
87,703
Members
21,233
Newest
Criag
Top Bottom