AnthroLats
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Theoretical question here...
Say I'm in a 500 calorie deficit for a while and I lose X pounds over the course of maybe 3 months.
Now let's say Im still in a 500 calorie deficit, supplement with yohimbine prior to fasted cardio for the same 3 months. Would I lose more weight than the previous X? My researches seem to have suggested so, from what I've read regarding yohimbine studies.
Now, scenario 3. Say I'm still in a 500 calorie deficit but I'm loaded to the gills with things like ECA, yohimbine, forskolin, higenamine, methyl synephrine, fucoxanthin, and whatever else might negligibly contribute to fat loss. Would I actually burn more fat than scenario 1 or 2?
Disregarding the fact that I would be stimmed out of my mind and on the verge of a heart attack, I suppose my question is, at what point does oversupplementation become ineffective based on these "studied" ingredients? Or is it more of a diminishing returns sort of deal?
From what I've read, a lot of these tend to compound onto each other, like the whole interaction between beta agonists, alpha antagonists and cAMP and things like that. Theoretically its improving the efficacy of these through some synergy, but I have a hard time imagining it all translates into more fat loss.
Just some late night ramblings. Any opinions or scientific anecdotes are appreciated.
Say I'm in a 500 calorie deficit for a while and I lose X pounds over the course of maybe 3 months.
Now let's say Im still in a 500 calorie deficit, supplement with yohimbine prior to fasted cardio for the same 3 months. Would I lose more weight than the previous X? My researches seem to have suggested so, from what I've read regarding yohimbine studies.
Now, scenario 3. Say I'm still in a 500 calorie deficit but I'm loaded to the gills with things like ECA, yohimbine, forskolin, higenamine, methyl synephrine, fucoxanthin, and whatever else might negligibly contribute to fat loss. Would I actually burn more fat than scenario 1 or 2?
Disregarding the fact that I would be stimmed out of my mind and on the verge of a heart attack, I suppose my question is, at what point does oversupplementation become ineffective based on these "studied" ingredients? Or is it more of a diminishing returns sort of deal?
From what I've read, a lot of these tend to compound onto each other, like the whole interaction between beta agonists, alpha antagonists and cAMP and things like that. Theoretically its improving the efficacy of these through some synergy, but I have a hard time imagining it all translates into more fat loss.
Just some late night ramblings. Any opinions or scientific anecdotes are appreciated.