Please Scroll Down to See Forums Below
.jpg "Research Chemical Sciences")
.png "Research Chemical Sciences")
Do anabolic substances hasten the healing of pulled/strained muscles?
- Thread starter Lumberg
- Start date
I
Imakarum_Mirabilis
Guest
I can't deal with these fractional posts.
Hematocrit boosting has been shown in vivo to enhance the rate of wound healing. It may be delivery of oxygen that causes the effect, but I can't extrapolate that from the study in good conscience. It does. That will do for now.
Primo likely won't raise it much. Methandrostenolone, Oxymetholone, and Boldenone, among others, though, will have a potent effect on this.
For another poster: Others have on other boards regarding the use of GH for localized healing purposes.
Hematocrit boosting has been shown in vivo to enhance the rate of wound healing. It may be delivery of oxygen that causes the effect, but I can't extrapolate that from the study in good conscience. It does. That will do for now.
Primo likely won't raise it much. Methandrostenolone, Oxymetholone, and Boldenone, among others, though, will have a potent effect on this.
For another poster: Others have on other boards regarding the use of GH for localized healing purposes.
I
Imakarum_Mirabilis
Guest
And yeah, Oxandrolone, as mentioned, WILL speed tissue regeneration.
Some AAS are better suited than others for these types of applications.
Oxandrolone plus a potent hematocrit-boosting AAS, gh (if you can afford the price of a kit (or kits)), and so forth will help significantly.
Diclofenac sodium is neat. Some research showed it to be useful for preventing/healing muscle injury. However, other research disagreed, and showed impairment of collagen synthesis (or something close like that- it's been years since I looked). I tried to use it by itself to determine if it would cause any effect in my UNinjured body. I achieved some nice stomach aches. That's about it.
A low dose of it likely won't hurt you with the other agents in your system, though, and may help, as a fellow before me stated.
Some AAS are better suited than others for these types of applications.
Oxandrolone plus a potent hematocrit-boosting AAS, gh (if you can afford the price of a kit (or kits)), and so forth will help significantly.
Diclofenac sodium is neat. Some research showed it to be useful for preventing/healing muscle injury. However, other research disagreed, and showed impairment of collagen synthesis (or something close like that- it's been years since I looked). I tried to use it by itself to determine if it would cause any effect in my UNinjured body. I achieved some nice stomach aches. That's about it.
A low dose of it likely won't hurt you with the other agents in your system, though, and may help, as a fellow before me stated.
I
Imakarum_Mirabilis
Guest
4-AD can raise hematocrit, assuming you use "enough". "Enough" depends on your method of administration, as well as amounts, in addition to your unique biochemical response to the introduction of the ergogen. Still, it will not top the real deal. Won't equal it, either, in most individuals. I'd really, really, REALLY advise you to use the real thing in this case. Anything less, for this, IMO, is half-assed.
Dehydration only raises hematocrit in a relative sense. It would cause less blood volume with the same erythrocyte count. That won't help you at all. You should be adequately hydrated at all times. If you are to increase a hematocrit reading for wound healing, you need to cause an actual RBC number increase.
Dehydration only raises hematocrit in a relative sense. It would cause less blood volume with the same erythrocyte count. That won't help you at all. You should be adequately hydrated at all times. If you are to increase a hematocrit reading for wound healing, you need to cause an actual RBC number increase.
Lumberg
New member
Well seeing as a) I have some One+ about, and b) not into the illegal thing, 4-AD will have to do.
Also, as I haev just learned thanks to CLOBRO, DHT increases hematocrit, and since 1-test can convert to DHT, I think the One+ will do quite nicely.
Thanks I_M, and here is the study the supports my statement:
http://www.endo-society.org/pubrelations/pressReleases/archives/2001/september_jcem.pdf
Also, as I haev just learned thanks to CLOBRO, DHT increases hematocrit, and since 1-test can convert to DHT, I think the One+ will do quite nicely.
Thanks I_M, and here is the study the supports my statement:
http://www.endo-society.org/pubrelations/pressReleases/archives/2001/september_jcem.pdf
Similar threads
