Hi everyone!

I'm a new guys here and decided after reading for a while that I'd sign up. I'm a 42 yr old male, good health (still running 9 min/mile or power walk 2-3 times/week) eat very healthy, no fast foods, seldom red meat, and no sweet sugars, medium/low carb diet and occasional alcohol.

In short, I have been dealing with some mild dizziness/lightheadedness and frequent mild headaches for about 8 weeks. I thought it was the Nexium I've been taking for about a year for GERD and acid reflux so I stopped taking the Nexium for 5 weeks and the dizziness didn't subside. In that time I saw my Doc and received the results of a battery of blood tests. Sure enough...Low T (276) and low Vitamin D! I seem to wake up feeling pretty good (tired sometimes) but get the dizziness mid-morning (0900-1030) almost every day. It subsides after or near lunch and then seems to be mild to low through the rest of the day.

I was tested for Vertigo and don't have that. Thyroids, lipids and cholesterols were all a-okay.

I immediately started taking a Vit D supplement from the Doc (1000iu) and saw some improvements...but not entirely.

I am now waiting for the results of a second screening of blood work focusing on Testosterone, and some other male hormones (something starting with a P, and FSH?). I am hoping that if the results are similar that I can start some kind of TRT and start feeling better.

Wondering if anyone else has had these kinds of sx? I have been reading a lot lately about Low T and I am sure showing some of the signs. Heightened Glucose, slightly elevated BP, recent weight gain in the belly (over the past year), afternoon exhaustion, sleep trouble, irritability, some headaches and of course the light dizziness around the same time every day. I recently retired from active duty in the military and was subject to annual and thorough physicals for 20 years. All my numbers have always been great, until this past screening of blood work and this past year noticing all these sx.

Thank you and I am open to your suggestions.

Buster