@pesquallie
You are quoting loose and fast with numbers you cannot justify with statistics.

From the PCa commentary

Examples of the relationship of the duration of ADT exposure to subsequent recovery to their
original T levels after stopping ADT are as follows:
- After 3 - 9 months of ADT nearly all men fully recover by about 10 months;
- After 18 - 24 months of ADT only 60% fully recover by about 3 years; and
- After 36 months of ADT exposure only 50% fully recover by ~ 5 years.
It is clear that after receiving ADT for longer than 6-9 months many men never fully return to their
T baseline. This raises the very important question of whether it is safe to offer replacement
testosterone in symptomatic men who have been rendered persistently hypogonadal (<230
ng/dL).

As it shows here whether or not you recover, depends on how long you’ve been on it. Only in the longest cases Do 50% not recover their testosterone. With 3 to 9 months of hormone therapy virtually all of the men return to their previous testosterone levels.

When somebody is first diagnosed with prostate cancer, hormone therapy drops their PSA immediately, and it stops the cells from growing and spread spreading. That is a fact and has been repeated over and over.

Only when somebody becomes castrate resistant does dropping of the hormone therapy help because resistance cells can’t handle testosterone at that point, though not all cells are resistant so some of them would still be suppressed.

You make it sound so simple and it’s actually very complex.

I would like to see your statistics to back up what you were saying.