psychedout
New member
Something I have always kind of wondered.
Suppose your using steriods that convert to estrogen.
You basically have to two choices to deal with estrogen:
--Choice A -- Nolvadex -- binds to estrogen and renders it useless, however the estrogen is still in your system and will cause you to hold estrogen based water weight, thus increasing blood pressure. However nolvadex helps maintain your lipid profile.
--Choice B -- Femera (or armidex) -- prevents steriods from converting into estrogen, thus you hold no water weight. However this is at the expense of your lipids. Femera/armidex mess them up pretty badly.
Which do you think has a better trade off? Both have pretty significant pros and cons.
Suppose your using steriods that convert to estrogen.
You basically have to two choices to deal with estrogen:
--Choice A -- Nolvadex -- binds to estrogen and renders it useless, however the estrogen is still in your system and will cause you to hold estrogen based water weight, thus increasing blood pressure. However nolvadex helps maintain your lipid profile.
--Choice B -- Femera (or armidex) -- prevents steriods from converting into estrogen, thus you hold no water weight. However this is at the expense of your lipids. Femera/armidex mess them up pretty badly.
Which do you think has a better trade off? Both have pretty significant pros and cons.