Courtesy of Bill Llewellyn
The usual protocol is to inject 1500-3000 I.U. every 4th or 5th day, for a duration usually no longer than 3 or 4 weeks. After some time the body can render the drug ineffective, so plan accordingly. One does not want to wind up doing an extended cycle of this drug due to miscalculation. If your were coming off a cycle of say Sustanon, testosterone levels in your blood will likely not fall below normal for about 4 weeks after your last injection. Taking HCG on the day of your last shot would be unnecessary. Instead, one would want to calculate the last week in which androgen levels will likely be dropping in the body and begin the therapy at this point. In this case HCG would be started around the fourth week. Likewise, after ending a cycle of Dianabol (an oral) your blood levels will be sub normal after the third day. You would want to begin HCG therapy a few days before your last intake of tablet(s). One would also want to give some thought to the level of suppression which the cycle might have brought about. After an 8 week cycle of Deca, 1500-2500 I.U. would likely be a sufficient enough dosage. The lower amount of hormonal suppression one associates with Deca would likely not require much more. On the other hand, 750mg of Sustanon per week might incline the user to inject a much larger HCG dose, perhaps 5000 I.U.. Also, after a steroid cycle on may suffer from elevated estrogen levels. HCG use may further aggravate this (more testosterone breaks down to more estrogen) so an anti-estrogen like Nolvadex may need to be incorporated.
Since HCG specifically mimics the action of LH, it is not the perfect hormone to combat testosterone suppression. Although effective, Clomid and Cyclofenil have a more general effect on the regulating system. The action of these drugs is much slower than HCG however. For this reason a combination of HCG and Clomid appears to be the most effective routine. The HCG will provide immediate effect, after which it is soon discontinued (used for only a few weeks). The Clomid dose is given from the start with HCG, but is continued for a few weeks longer than HCG. This practice should effectively raise testosterone levels, which will hopefully remain stable once all such drugs have been discontinued.