Bradycardia and Tren

[Mh48500]

Hello,

I was wondering if anyone else had experienced Bradycardia(slower than normal heart rate) while using tren?

I am on my 2nd cycle of tren and I am having the same problem again. The first time it occurred I actually stopped the cycle since I did not know what was going on. After doing some research I thought due to an electrolyte imbalance I had experienced the problem.

I am 2 weeks into my cycle, tren acetate 90mg ED, and last night started to feel tired, shortness of breath and dizzy. I checked my BP and heart rate and once again my heart rate was under 60. I take my BP everyday and am usually in the 82 BPM range. The first time this occurred and I went to the hospital I had a heart rate of 50.

Anyways I figured I would throw this out there... I found a science article on some tests done with rats, cattle, etc and there was a brief mention of one test group with Bradycardia



Any help is appreciated. Thanks!

6'2, 223lbs 13%bf
6th cycle 41 yrs old

 

[RADAR]

Tren is not for you,stop that cycle and get on PCT, Tren is the strongest compound out there and is only recommended for experienced lifters.

 

[RADAR]

if you want to start out with something i would recommend Test only cycle.

If you still experience problems then face it steroids are not for you.

 

[Mh48500]

I have run 4 other cycles, beginning with test only as usually recommended. My 1st tren cycle was my fifth actual cycle. I had zero problems, besides acne, and some elveated bp on the other cycles.

I agree tren may not be for me, but I figured I would put the question out there since i had not seen this side effect mentioned in any forums.

Thanks for the response and the concern!

 

[Mh48500]

Just a quick update....

I lowered my ED tren to 60mg a day and have been feeling great. I mixed my own tren from fina(I am in Mexico and have not been happy with the Tren available here, Test is right from the Farmacia.)

Anyways, keeping the Tren a bit lower, reduced weekly test(250mg a week, vs. a 750 before), and really watching my electrolytes has has helped.

The electrolytes are important because I never knew that they are responsible for the electrical impulses in the heart, and an imbalance can actually cause a lowered heart rate.

Looks like problem solved, thanks!