E evolution88 New member Aug 2, 2009 #1 let me have how much time do u stay on a cycle and how much time off?
E eClenbuterol Forum Sponsor Aug 3, 2009 #2 Depends on your experience and stats, the length of the cycle will vary. The time for PCT will very with the length and intensity of the cycle.
Depends on your experience and stats, the length of the cycle will vary. The time for PCT will very with the length and intensity of the cycle.
sweed Elite Mentor Platinum Aug 3, 2009 #3 evolution88 said: let me have how much time do u stay on a cycle and how much time off? Click to expand... what r your stats?? age, height, weight, bf %, training history, diet (macro's) etc, cycle history (if any) this will help us help you!
evolution88 said: let me have how much time do u stay on a cycle and how much time off? Click to expand... what r your stats?? age, height, weight, bf %, training history, diet (macro's) etc, cycle history (if any) this will help us help you!
thebigoz Active member Aug 3, 2009 #4 Depends on your goals and how far you are from achieving them. This will help to dictate how long your cycle will be. In terms of time OFF - the general rule of thumb is 'time on = time off'. However, I would base this off of blood work to be more accurate.
Depends on your goals and how far you are from achieving them. This will help to dictate how long your cycle will be. In terms of time OFF - the general rule of thumb is 'time on = time off'. However, I would base this off of blood work to be more accurate.
N needtogetaas New member Aug 3, 2009 #5 thebigoz said: Depends on your goals and how far you are from achieving them. This will help to dictate how long your cycle will be. In terms of time OFF - the general rule of thumb is 'time on = time off'. However, I would base this off of blood work to be more accurate. Click to expand... Correct!!!!!!!
thebigoz said: Depends on your goals and how far you are from achieving them. This will help to dictate how long your cycle will be. In terms of time OFF - the general rule of thumb is 'time on = time off'. However, I would base this off of blood work to be more accurate. Click to expand... Correct!!!!!!!