Coming off the juice after 3 years straight usage. Need recovery advice.

[TheRide]

Check out the PCT board.... Call out Jenetic - he's the PCT guru IMO

 

[Boston Strangler]

Wow, if that's true I am just in awww, 3 years??? Are your nuts like tic tacs now?

 

[Ulcasterdropout]

you should add that you are over 40.

 

[biteme]

you should add that you are over 40.

You just did if for me bro. I may have to drive to the store to get that pepsi, I have a craving.

 

[biteme]

Wow, if that's true I am just in awww, 3 years??? Are your nuts like tic tacs now?

LOL. More like big green grapes. I think there's still hope for them.

 

[Ulcasterdropout]

this is gonna be hard. If you're depressed while on....damn

 

[crfpilot14]

wow...3 yrs on nonstop? what did you learn from this? the key is going to be frequent bloodwork to check your progress. like others have said, talk to jenetic as he is the PCT guru on here. i suggest starting low and slow. no reason to jump to high dose, multidrug regimens if you can get your levels back to normal without it. HCG will be mandatory...as well as clomid. i would start on just an HCG clomid regimen for 6wks and check your progress after....you can allow the test to leave your system (2-3wks) and then get some baseline lab values. then start the PCT regimen. but i defer to what jenetic recommends...after all, i am only an ER doc! good luck my man.

 

[Dial_tone]

I would do 2 months of 100mg per week so you mentally adjust to being off or near off. If you been on 3 yrs another 2 months won't hurt shit; then I would probably do pct 2-3 times.

 

[SloBurn]

Your not the only one to be on as long and wont be the last. Pro's retire, priorities change and life takes different courses. How old you are will make a difference. The right course of ancillaries and just time is all you can do. That and keeping a steady training program which does not over tax your body will
improve results. A dramatic change in workouts is going to be in the picture.
If not, you'll only set back what your trying to restore.

"THEY" can come back, but it will take time, a long time. Like year+.

 

[biteme]

Your not the only one to be on as long and wont be the last. Pro's retire, priorities change and life takes different courses. How old you are will make a difference. The right course of ancillaries and just time is all you can do. That and keeping a steady training program which does not over tax your body will
improve results. A dramatic change in workouts is going to be in the picture.
If not, you'll only set back what your trying to restore.

"THEY" can come back, but it will take time, a long time. Like year+.

That's good news, because I won't be needing them for at least that long, maybe longer. Thanks guys for all the help and responses.