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therookie
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Fat loss with topical thyroid oil
by Phil Micans PharmB
For some time it's been known that the thyroid gland plays an important role in the regulation of fat levels, probably through thermogenesis.
This has certainly been the case with the body-building fraternity and Miss Olympia types, who combine thyroid medication with other metabolism enhancing products, such as ephedrine, to produce the "fat burning furnace" effect.
The problem is that there are some very potent thyroid medications and their high doses or continued use can lead to down regulation of the thyroid gland. In other words, improper use can cause the need for thyroid medication for the rest of one's life.
The thyroid produces two hormones, one is called cytomel or T3, and the other is L-Thyroxine or T4. It is generally accepted that the T4 is the weaker of the two and perhaps the safer of the two when it comes to supplementation.
Such products are utilised to treat hypothyroidism, a condition when the thyroid gland is not producing enough. It is also generally thought that aging often leads to many cases of hypothyroidism, a result of which can be fatigue, although hypothyroidism may be confused with a reduction in the efficiency of the mitochondria, but that's another story!
As a result of the need for safer thyroid products to treat obesity, the French have designed Percutacrine.
Percutacrine is topical oil that is in fact L-Thyroxine or T4. When applied to the skin, Percutacrine helps reduce fat cell levels and also helps tighten and make the area more elastic.
It is unclear as to whether this is because Percutacrine actually operates within the subcutaneous region, or whether it is generally taken up into the system, but Percutacrine's fat reduction and skin tightening effects are normally noted within a couple of weeks.
It is not recommended that use continue more than 6 weeks, as often past this period there is no further discernible benefit, and Percutacrine is likely to have done all it can. Furthermore, as undoubtedly some of the product is absorbed into the blood, close thyroid monitoring should take place with longer-term use.
Percutacrine can be applied nightly to the areas of skin that one wishes to reduce. As a result, the amount used will vary on the area one wants to cover! As a rough guide we estimate that one vial covers an inner thigh
by Phil Micans PharmB
For some time it's been known that the thyroid gland plays an important role in the regulation of fat levels, probably through thermogenesis.
This has certainly been the case with the body-building fraternity and Miss Olympia types, who combine thyroid medication with other metabolism enhancing products, such as ephedrine, to produce the "fat burning furnace" effect.
The problem is that there are some very potent thyroid medications and their high doses or continued use can lead to down regulation of the thyroid gland. In other words, improper use can cause the need for thyroid medication for the rest of one's life.
The thyroid produces two hormones, one is called cytomel or T3, and the other is L-Thyroxine or T4. It is generally accepted that the T4 is the weaker of the two and perhaps the safer of the two when it comes to supplementation.
Such products are utilised to treat hypothyroidism, a condition when the thyroid gland is not producing enough. It is also generally thought that aging often leads to many cases of hypothyroidism, a result of which can be fatigue, although hypothyroidism may be confused with a reduction in the efficiency of the mitochondria, but that's another story!
As a result of the need for safer thyroid products to treat obesity, the French have designed Percutacrine.
Percutacrine is topical oil that is in fact L-Thyroxine or T4. When applied to the skin, Percutacrine helps reduce fat cell levels and also helps tighten and make the area more elastic.
It is unclear as to whether this is because Percutacrine actually operates within the subcutaneous region, or whether it is generally taken up into the system, but Percutacrine's fat reduction and skin tightening effects are normally noted within a couple of weeks.
It is not recommended that use continue more than 6 weeks, as often past this period there is no further discernible benefit, and Percutacrine is likely to have done all it can. Furthermore, as undoubtedly some of the product is absorbed into the blood, close thyroid monitoring should take place with longer-term use.
Percutacrine can be applied nightly to the areas of skin that one wishes to reduce. As a result, the amount used will vary on the area one wants to cover! As a rough guide we estimate that one vial covers an inner thigh
