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You can't debate the graph, so how are you going to debate ed or eod? the graph "represents" exactly that.
Beast, are you trying to say that EOD is a effective as ED? that blood levels will be roughly the same?i understand when you say that the straight line dipicted on the graph is BS. but the reality of it is , that the ED line would not be straight, but would be straighter, than the EOD line.....there is some benefit to it.
Don't get me started on that "graph" again. It is total BS. To get a perfectly "smooth" accumilation curve, you would have to have the raw hormone administered via drip intraveinously. I have read the whole "article" in which that "graph" came from. The article also stated that 1cc of sustenon injected on day 1 of a cycle would bring test levels in the blood to 190mg. First of all, it would be impossible to get 190mg of 250mg on day 1. Second, test levels are measured in units mass per volume blood, not just mass. I would really like to see the "mathematics" they used to derive all their values.
HB is completly right with this argument, it cannot be assumed that the half lifes of such esters work the same in vitro as in vivo. The way the human body metabolizes such esters is completly different person to person. You assume the half-life, after the hormone begins to enter the blood stream. From there it is depended on redox reactions from cytocrome P450 within the liver. Moreover, with that out of the way you must now take into account the oxidation that will occur within the cellular tissue itself. There by itself gives you two different half lives of the same ester depending on mode of catabolism. In conclusion, deciding if you are going to take such esters ED or EOD is pointless because of human individuality. A more realistic approach would be a stable protocol or intuition that taking such esters every week would be out of the question for the "standard population" (p value). So narrowing this down you can automatically assume that the normal population will respond better to such esters, with less limiting side effects if taken within this range (bell shape curve would appear hear). The sides of the curve being inappropriate administration of the esters, because taking too often can be as bad if not worse than taking to late.
"Better Things for Better Living...Through Chemistry." -DuPont
"...Indeed, there comes a time in every little slugger’s life when he's faced with the difficult decision of whether to shoot a needle into his butt and turn himself into the Incredible Hulk...or to take the higher road and pursue a career as a coal miner, but at least be able to have a few children before dying of black lung disease."
Well you are saying that there is no difference in shooting Sust ED or EOD?
Let me rephrase... there is no significant difference in administration ED or EOD. I am no expert, but my opinion is that a 20% difference in test levels entering the bloodstream from a day to day basis is significant. I don't have my spreadsheet in front of me at the moment, but I think the largest difference I see in EOD administration is around 12%.
...Even at E3D, there was less than a 20% difference. Prion also adds the pertinent point of individuality into the equation. People try to make the subject into one of "rocket science" when it is not necessary. The body is a highly adaptable mechanisim.
AND... I am a ***** and hate needles, so I prefer E3D
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