run t3 like this????

[flex123]

was going to run t3 at just 25mcg's/ed for awhile but if I do it that was do I still need to pyramid down off it?

otherwiseI was thinking of doing it this way: The #'s are how many 25mcg pills I'd be taking in a day, so If I say 4 thats 4 thats 100mcg's/day.

2,4,3,2,2,2,2,2,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,.5,.5,.5,.5,.25,.25,.25

or could I just do 2,4,3,2,2,2,2,2,1,1,1,1,1,1,1 and than stay at 1 up until the 6th week and than just drop it like that?

I have 40 25mcg tabs so thats all I have to work with. I'd rather just do 1 a day for increased protien absorbtion for just 40 days straight, but not sure if I can?

Hopefully this post isnt to confusing and someone can answer

 

[Paulo]

I see no need to taper down to .5 or .25 pills

As for the 40 day thing, I don't honestly know. 40 days is about 6 weeks, and that is the max suggested length of a T3 cycle. But, that figure also factors in running things at 100mcgs for a few weeks as well.

So, in conclusion, I'd hit it. Actually, I am hittin it.

However, keep in mind that I don't know shit.

thx

 

[RADAR]

one should be very careful since Cytomel is a very strong and highly effective
thyroid hormone. It is extremely important that one begins with a low dosage, increasing it slowly
and evenly over the course of several days. Most athletes begin by taking one 25 mcg tablet per day
and increasing this dosage every three to four days by one additional tablet. A dose higher than 100
mcg/ day is not necessary and not advisable. It is not recommended that the daily dose be taken all
at once but broken down into three smaller individual doses so that they become more effective. It
is also important that Cytomel not be taken for more than six weeks. At least two months of
abstinence from the drug needs to follow. Those who take high dosages of Cytomel over a long
period of time are at risk of developing a chronic thyroid insufficiency. As a consequence, the
athlete might be forced to take thyroid medication for the rest of his life. It is also important that
the dosage is reduced slowly and evenly by taking fewer tablets and not be ended abruptly. Those
who plan to take Cytomel should first consult a physician in order to be sure that no thyroid hyper
function exists.

Possible side effects such as medication are described in the package insert by the German
pharmaceutical group Hoechst AG for their compound Thybon: "Exceeding the individual limits of
compatibility for liothyronine or taking an overdose, especially, if the dose is increased too quickly
at the beginning of the treatment, can cause the following clinical symptoms for a thyroid
hyperfunction): heart palpitation, trembling, irregular heartbeat, heart oppression, agitation,
shortness of breath, excretion of sugar through the urine, excessive perspiration, diarrhea, weight
loss, psychic disorders, etc., as well as symptoms of hypersensitivity." Our experience is that most
symptoms consist of trembling of hands, nausea, headaches, high perspiration, and increased
heartbeat. These negative side effects can often be eliminated by temporarily reducing the daily
dosage. Caution, however is advised when taking Cytomel since, especially in the beginning, the
effect can be quick and sometimes drastic. Athletes do not use the injectable version of L-T3, this
is normally used as "emergency therapy for thyrotoxic coma." Those who use Cytomel over several
weeks will experience a decrease in muscle mass. This can be avoided or delayed by
simultaneously taking *******s. For the most part, since Cytomel also metabolizes protein, the
athlete must eat a diet rich in protein.


RADAR
__________________

 

[Paulo]

Thanks Radar

I was looking for that, lol.



I bet you got that pasted on your clipboard don't ya?

 

[RADAR]

Thanks Radar

I was looking for that, lol.



I bet you got that pasted on your clipboard don't ya?

Certainly, its asked too many times.

RADAR