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Citruscide
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I've read alot about DNP causing a loss of electrolytes, especially potassium. I don't think that is totally true, as there are both both intra and extracellular potassium levels to take into consideration. I have heard of adding more potassium or V8 to a DNP cycle, but it could backfire, and be VERY harmful to people that have poor aldosterone function.
Time and time again, I've read, experiences have shown, and so on that DNP causes hyperthermia, respiratory acidosis, and metabolic acidosis. These all lead to potassium accumulation in the blood, or hyperkalemia. There is actually still a loss of potassium because intracellular potassium (where potassium should be) gets very low, at the same time... extracellular potassium is accumulating and getting toooo high. Adding more potassium to the diet of, someone on DNP, may cause even more extra cellular potassium accumulation, and lead to more acidosis. This can cause the person to be diaphoretic (rapid breathing), a symptom seen in people on high doses of dnp. Personal experience has shown me that even with low doses of DNP, adding a large amount of potassium to my diet made me very diaphoretic. Adding more and more supplemented potassium or potassium sparing diuretics such as aldactone or mannitol can cause the extracellular potassium levels to rise so high that you go into cardiac arrest.
The problem of a DNP cycle and potassium is that... there is too little potassium inside the cell, which can't be replenished, because dnp messes up the Na/K pump and any excess potassium would just be blocked to the outside the cell where it becomes dangerous. Too little potassium inside the cell makes you feel very sluggish and listless, but do not take any potassium salt or v8 juice to try to replenish this. The only thing you can do is drink lots of water and take some sodium bicarbonate. Sodium citrate would also help buffer some acid, but there's nothing you can do about low intracellular potassium levels.
I think Dianbol might help in this... but... I've never heard of a dbol + DNP cycle.. soooooo
I talked this over with a chemist friend of mine... thought I'd run it by the populous....
C-ditty
Time and time again, I've read, experiences have shown, and so on that DNP causes hyperthermia, respiratory acidosis, and metabolic acidosis. These all lead to potassium accumulation in the blood, or hyperkalemia. There is actually still a loss of potassium because intracellular potassium (where potassium should be) gets very low, at the same time... extracellular potassium is accumulating and getting toooo high. Adding more potassium to the diet of, someone on DNP, may cause even more extra cellular potassium accumulation, and lead to more acidosis. This can cause the person to be diaphoretic (rapid breathing), a symptom seen in people on high doses of dnp. Personal experience has shown me that even with low doses of DNP, adding a large amount of potassium to my diet made me very diaphoretic. Adding more and more supplemented potassium or potassium sparing diuretics such as aldactone or mannitol can cause the extracellular potassium levels to rise so high that you go into cardiac arrest.
The problem of a DNP cycle and potassium is that... there is too little potassium inside the cell, which can't be replenished, because dnp messes up the Na/K pump and any excess potassium would just be blocked to the outside the cell where it becomes dangerous. Too little potassium inside the cell makes you feel very sluggish and listless, but do not take any potassium salt or v8 juice to try to replenish this. The only thing you can do is drink lots of water and take some sodium bicarbonate. Sodium citrate would also help buffer some acid, but there's nothing you can do about low intracellular potassium levels.
I think Dianbol might help in this... but... I've never heard of a dbol + DNP cycle.. soooooo
I talked this over with a chemist friend of mine... thought I'd run it by the populous....
C-ditty
