J
Juice Authority
Guest
Jenetic said:Law of diminishing returns? Why?
The majority of people with problems don't incoporate the proper supplements amongst many other things.
The lipid profile is affected regardless which AAS you use. This is to be expected. Your cholesterol can easily be maintained with a combination of OTC supplements such as Policosanol, a clean diet, a realistic cycle duration of 8 weeks and ancilliary drugs such as nolvadex. Glucophage is also a possibility.
Most people have a problem with thier lipids already and they don't even know it. It's called a poor diet and it's evident with majority of users no matter how much the try to deny it. This is specifically in regards to people with a body fat percentage of approximately >15%. Most people with cholesterol issues are in that range and it's primarily diet related.
You will encounter some side effects regardless of AAS choice which are not life threatening. To what degree depends on your preparation.
Jenetic
That's absolutely correct in that lipid profiles are skewed regardless of what AAS you use. However, like anything else, the longer they are skewed the longer it takes to get back to baseline. 17AA's are the major offender in this. I realize liver toxicity is overrated but my main concern in running 17AA's over a long period of time is the dramatic effect is has on my HDL levels. There are plenty of presciption drugs that lower high LDL levels but there are only a few supplements - Policosanol, Omega 3,6,9, etc. that has been shown to raise low HDL levels. There is no drug on the market that does this and the supplements mentioned above do not have that pronounced of an impact. Afterall, they are "supplements".