I know what you are saying, Hans, but you positively KNOW in 30 days if your cancer is ADT sensitive.
My T went from around 625 to 5 - FIVE! in one month. If it did not, drs would have probably given it another month to see if it stayed the same, decreased or even increased. Only THEN would they have changed the regimen, which works 99.99% of the time.
Is 30-60 days an unreasonable amount of time in the greater scheme of things?
Do you feel that 30-60 days in the “wrong” direction irreversibly dooms you to treatment failure?
You and I have debated these points before and it all comes down to genetic testing, although I have never had it done myself.
Is there even a genetic test which shows ADT response and effectiveness? I don’t know but it doesn’t seem that it should be all that difficult.
And as for the questions posed by @dpfbanks, is it not possible that your husband’s pretty darned high T levels are a potent source of his cancer’s fuel? I mean 745 is robust to say the least and could be the obvious culprit hiding in plain sight, no?
Occam’s Razor tells us that the simplest theory is usually the correct one….
Phil