GH-IS t3 REALLY needed

[Aston]

Do you guys think that while on GH your really need to have GH? I mean do you think its a must? I have done GH before as well as T3 many many times. I never had t3 to do when ive done GH though and was wondering if it was just THAT necessary.

Also. Im using the the t3 for leaning, hardening and just that overall denser better looking muscle effect as well as other effects. Im not going to use slin. Do you think r-ALA will work well enough taken with each meal?

 

[Aston]

^bump?^

 

[alltraps]

if you;re not using slin, then you wont need t3

 

[DrJMW]

Cytomel or Armour thyroid is needed when using HGH. Even the manufacturers warn against hgh-induced hypothyroidism. I do not agree with alltraps at all. First, I do not recommend the use of insulin when using HGH, for HGH causes insulin resistence. And one has nothing to do with the other.

 

[alltraps]

Cytomel or Armour thyroid is needed when using HGH. Even the manufacturers warn against hgh-induced hypothyroidism. I do not agree with alltraps at all. First, I do not recommend the use of insulin when using HGH, for HGH causes insulin resistence. And one has nothing to do with the other.

the reason to use t3 when using insulin is to help with the associated fat gain. thats it. and GH causing insulin resistance is the number one reason TO USE insulin

 

[thx9000]

the reason to use t3 when using insulin is to help with the associated fat gain. thats it. and GH causing insulin resistance is the number one reason TO USE insulin

How will having extra insulin floating around help? My understanding is that GH favors insulin resistant type II muscle fibers AND liberates fatty acids. This is the insulin resistance problem with GH. Your pancreas will gladly pump out more insulin in an effort to drive down the blood glucose levels so you dont need to take exo-slin. Problem is, that endo or exo slin just isn't all that effective at getting the glucose utilized and you end-up with sustained high blood insulin and glucose levels which isn't good.

A possible solution would be glucophage or avandia. Glucophage has been shown to obliterate free and total test levels, so that doesnt seem like such a great idea. Furthermore, it appears that it works in the gut by inhibiting carb absorbtion which begs the question, why not just restrict the carbs? Avadia actually works more directly by assiting insulin in doing its job more effectively. This seems, to me, like a good way to get the liberated fatty acids transported back to your fat stores. So...to me that leaves one solution to the slin resistance problem: reduced carbs or "good carbs".