Get some people to help you with treatments decisions.
It's great to have emotional support from friends and family (but try not to complain about T and take your mind out of it from time to time). But specially in the beginning, It's very important to enlist 2 or 3 people to help you to deal with this T thing. You'll probably be irritated, maybe lacking sleep, stressed out, etc. You'll not be on your best shape to suck all the information in and take balanced, well thought decisions.
At 36 years old and a career on advising people, I actually took my mother to an ENT appointment when I felt I was in a really bad shape. Just to be sure I had someone listening to the results, getting info about my options, etc. and really just to be sure I was dealing with a good professional (in the beginning, if you're like me, you'll want to kill every ENT who can't "cure" you). I also talked with my brother who's a doctor in an unrelated field and a childhood friend who also has T about how to deal with it.
This is not just "feel good" stuff. Daniel Kahneman, a Nobel Prize winner and a leader in the Decision making field, calls this "taking the outside view". There are some situations when you should trust the opinions of others even more than your own, and when your feeling down, stressed, in pain, etc. this is really important to remember. Get out of your mind, and find someone you can trust to share the burden of decision making.
Taking an outside view can help you keep clear of quacks and miracle healers, keep you grounded and help you not fall into any self-medication trap or even worse ideas.