I think it is EXTREMELY important for any newbie to attend to his or
her T quickly as soon as it is detected.

seems clear: if the T is treated quickly, preferrably within 2 weeks
after it is detected, the chances of a cure are quite good; but once
your T gets old, it becomes more difficult to treat.

I realize many viewers here are a bit sensitive to the mentioning of
alternative med or methods for various reasons.  However, from the 15
doctors or doctors who practised western medicine, one feature stood
out in common of the treatments they gave me.  It is blood vessel
dilation, either intraveneously or orally.  The idea behind is: since
the cause of your T is unknown, an overall improvement of blood
circulation hopefully will strengthen that part of the body that
causes your T to recover and thus cut down your T.  As a matter of
fact, the use of blood vessel dilation is almost a standard practice
in all the hospitals in China for new T patients.  Thus there seems to
be an element of relevance there, otherwise the doctors there would
not have used it so widely.  For those viewers who feel the other side
of the globe is too strange for them, I would suggest to you that the
European doctors also subscribe to this theory of blood vessel
dilation.  Perhaps my bringing up this 'European connection'  will
produce some confidence in you with this approach.

You can either talk to your doctor about this or if your doctor does
not subscribe to the circulatory theory, go to a pharmacist and talk
to him about using ginko biloba for improving your head blood
circulation.  Every road leads to Rome.  The last thing you want to do
is to delay your treatment  by studying both sides of many studies.
Your job as a patient is to get treatment, not to get involved in any
studies or analysis.  You can, however, do it as a hobby.