would you say that instead of taking m1t at like 15-25mg/ed for the 2 wks on 2 wks off and then another 2 wks on (w/pct of course) itd be safer on ur liver to do like a dbol cycle at 15-20mgs/ed for 8 wks or drol at 50mg/ed at 6 wks?
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Originally posted by Phil
would you say that instead of taking m1t at like 15-25mg/ed for the 2 wks on 2 wks off and then another 2 wks on (w/pct of course) itd be safer on ur liver to do like a dbol cycle at 15-20mgs/ed for 8 wks or drol at 50mg/ed at 6 wks?
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Originally posted by Phil
so if u were to do it again, u think ud just go for gear?
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It's got some sides for sure, bu it is by far the most potent compound out. It is way better than ANYTHING else on the market. We are looking to bring out other ones though like Methyl 4-Hydroxy-Nandrolone
EDog
PS It's never been demonstrated to be more or less liver toxic than anything else.
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youre referring to the m1t, right?
correct me if this logic is wrong in thinking that I might as well just do a dbol only cycle as opposed to m1t only...i mean, if im not going to venture into needles yet, and im gonna do an oral, ynot just go with the real stuff (thats not even as hepatoxic as m1t)?
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thanks for the info
Originally posted by EDog
Gentlemen,
thanx again
I want ot make sure everyone knows NOT to start stacking every methyl compound under the sun. Additionally, I want people to take proper post cycle therapy when using methylated compounds.
For making sure you reduce any side effects of methylated compounds, it is also good to stack with Milk THistle and NAC.
YOU MUST TAKE THE GRANULES!!! THEY ARE WAY MORE POTENT THAN THE SOFTGELS PER SERVING. ONE TABLESPOON A DAY IS GOOD!!! Granules are very cheap, like $5-12 per container.
Quoted but good (EDITED FOR SHIT WE CARE ABOUT):
Lecithin
Other Names: Choline, Kelecin, Lecithol, Soy Lecithin, Vegilecithin, Vitrellin , phosphatidylcholine
Who is this for?
Uses
In human and animal studies, lecithin or choline supplementation resulted in slight decreases in cholesterol. A small study of individuals with normal or mildly elevated cholesterol levels showed that lecithin supplementation decreased both the absorption of cholesterol from foods and the production of low-density lipoproteins (the bad type of cholesterol).
In another study, laboratory rats that were given a choline-free diet developed liver diseases, including cirrhosis and liver cancer. Choline deficiencies also caused artificially-induced liver cancer and other cancers to spread faster than they did in animals receiving normal amounts of choline. In human studies, individuals who had diets with no choline developed liver damage. When laboratory animals and human study participants were given lecithin or choline supplementation, however, the deposition of fat and the development of fibers in liver cells were blocked and existing liver fibers were reduced at least partially. This blocking of fiber formation is important because fiber formation may lead to cirrhosis, liver damage, and even death due to liver dysfunction. In another human study, adding lecithin to the diets of patients who were receiving long-term total parenteral nutrition (feeding through an intravenous line) decreased fatty deposits in their livers.
'Lecithin is considered an excellent source of the B vitamin choline.....Lecithin and choline are needed for a range of body functions. They help build cell membranes and facilitate the movement of fats and nutrients in and out of cells. They aid in reproduction and in fetal and infant development; they're essential to liver and gallbladder health.... Lecithin is a key component of bile, the fat-digesting substance, and low levels of this nutrient are known to precipitate gallstones. Lecithin may also be beneficial for the liver. The results of a ten year study on baboons showed that it prevented severe liver scarring and cirrhosis caused by alcohol abuse; other studies have indicated that it helps liver problems associated with hepatitis.
Choline is often included in liver complex formulas along with other liver-strengthening supplements, such as the B vitamin inositol, the amino acid methionine, and the herbs milk thistle and dandelion. These preparations, often called lipotropic combinations or factors, can protect against the buildup of fats within the liver, improve the flow of fats and cholesterol through the liver and gallbladder, and help the liver rid the body of dangerous toxins.
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