[freakboy]

haha thanks man! ok i'll take em both in my pct along with neovar, and let ya's know what happens.

[bludevil]

How's IGF-2 on a cut, you recommend?

[rms80]

Originally Posted by bludevil

How's IGF-2 on a cut, you recommend?

Oh yeah- stack it with RPM and you will be VERY happy with the results!!!

[vtstone]

how should it be dosed if you workout in the morning. i am assuming your first dose would be upon wakening, then should the second dose be followed post-workout or wait until before lunch time? i will also be taking neovar so dunno if it would be good to take both that and the igf2 post wo if i train in the morning.

[rms80]

Originally Posted by vtstone

how should it be dosed if you workout in the morning. i am assuming your first dose would be upon wakening, then should the second dose be followed post-workout or wait until before lunch time? i will also be taking neovar so dunno if it would be good to take both that and the igf2 post wo if i train in the morning.

Just wait until your post-workout meal to dose NeoVar if you work out in the morning-

BUT- take the IGF-2 first thing when you get up, preferably with RPM

[bludevil]

Have a question. I'm dosing RPM and IGF-2 currently. I've been noticing my loads have been increasing. Is this due to IGF-2. My libido has not increased that much, but I have noticed a considerable increase in the money shot. My wife even commented on the amount she's having to wipe off. She stated last night "Why do you have this much coming out of you, it's not been that long since we've had sex"

[Lanbane]

Did you run RPM without IGF-2 previously with no increases?

I can say that while on the same combo, I experienced the same.... with the added bonus of more force/distance. RPM alone does the same for me to a slightly lesser degree.

[bludevil]

Originally Posted by Lanbane

Did you run RPM without IGF-2 previously with no increases?

I can say that while on the same combo, I experienced the same.... with the added bonus of more force/distance. RPM alone does the same for me to a slightly lesser degree.

Yeah I think your right. It must be the combo that has the effect. I've ran IGF-2 before but not at the amount I'm doing now. Currently I'm dosing 1.5 times the amount on the dosage chart. I thought maybe the increase in pills was causing the effect but I guess the Icarrin in RPM could be doing it as well.

[Hank Vangut]

Originally Posted by Ziricote

IGF-1 and the AN product "IGF-2" are not the same class...IGF-1 is a hormone, IGF-2 is a herbal supplement. No issues...

i don't doubt that IGF-2 is a great product as AN is a great company.
but i have to be honest - i can't stand the name IGF-2.
it puts your product name on the same level as those stupid products that try and copy names of real AAS.

[g29er]

These Sides from L-Dopa have me a little worried are the mentioned inhibitors in this product? This is from Wikipedia.


Levodopa(L-Dopa) is used as a prodrug to increase dopamine levels for the treatment of Parkinson's disease, since it is able to cross the blood-brain barrier whereas dopamine itself cannot. Once levodopa has entered the central nervous system (CNS), it is metabolized to dopamine by aromatic L-amino acid decarboxylase. However, conversion to dopamine also occurs in the peripheral tissues, causing adverse effects and decreasing the available dopamine to the CNS, so it is standard practice to co-administer a peripheral DOPA decarboxylase inhibitor – carbidopa or benserazide – and often a catechol-O-methyl transferase (COMT) inhibitor.

Adverse effects

Possible adverse drug reactions include:

* Hypotension, especially if the dosage is too high.
* Arrhythmias, although these are uncommon.
* Nausea, which is often helped by taking the drug with food, although protein interferes with drug absorption.
* Gastrointestinal bleeding.
* Disturbed respiration. This is not always harmful, and can actually benefit patients with upper airway obstruction.
* Hair loss.
* Confusion.
* Extreme emotional states, particularly anxiety, but also excessive libido.
* Vivid dreams and/or fragmented sleep.
* Visual and possibly auditory hallucinations.
* Effects on learning. There is some evidence that it improves working memory, while impairing other complex functions.
* Sleepiness and sleep attacks.
* a condition similar to amphetamine psychosis.

Although there are a number of adverse effects associated with levodopa, particularly psychiatric ones, it has fewer than other anti-Parkinson's drugs, including anticholinergics, amantadine, and dopamine agonists.

More serious are the effects of chronic levodopa administration, which include:

* End-of-dose deterioration of function.
* On/off oscillations.
* Freezing during movement.
* Dose failure (drug resistance).
* Dyskinesia at peak dose.

Clinicians will try to avoid these by limiting levodopa dosages as far as possible until absolutely necessary.

[Cordeen]

Question: I am ~188-190lbs on average and when I take the IGF-2 recommended dosage of 6 caps per day, I get chubby around my mid section believe or not. Mid day I can feel it coming on bigtime. Like fluid is gathering there. I think there is a high amount of estrogen conversion going on in my case, that's the feeling I get anyhow.

What do you recommend I do?
Just taking the nightime dose and assess after a week?
or
throw in an AI?...because I have ALRI's Restore on hand.

Thanks

[Lanbane]

G29er and Cordeen..... 2 questions I am going to research and discuss w/ Dirk and get back to you on.

Cordeen, do you feel this on a single day's use of IGF-2?

[rms80]

Originally Posted by g29er

These Sides from L-Dopa have me a little worried are the mentioned inhibitors in this product? This is from Wikipedia.


Levodopa(L-Dopa) is used as a prodrug to increase dopamine levels for the treatment of Parkinson's disease, since it is able to cross the blood-brain barrier whereas dopamine itself cannot. Once levodopa has entered the central nervous system (CNS), it is metabolized to dopamine by aromatic L-amino acid decarboxylase. However, conversion to dopamine also occurs in the peripheral tissues, causing adverse effects and decreasing the available dopamine to the CNS, so it is standard practice to co-administer a peripheral DOPA decarboxylase inhibitor – carbidopa or benserazide – and often a catechol-O-methyl transferase (COMT) inhibitor.

Adverse effects

Possible adverse drug reactions include:

* Hypotension, especially if the dosage is too high.
* Arrhythmias, although these are uncommon.
* Nausea, which is often helped by taking the drug with food, although protein interferes with drug absorption.
* Gastrointestinal bleeding.
* Disturbed respiration. This is not always harmful, and can actually benefit patients with upper airway obstruction.
* Hair loss.
* Confusion.
* Extreme emotional states, particularly anxiety, but also excessive libido.
* Vivid dreams and/or fragmented sleep.
* Visual and possibly auditory hallucinations.
* Effects on learning. There is some evidence that it improves working memory, while impairing other complex functions.
* Sleepiness and sleep attacks.
* a condition similar to amphetamine psychosis.

Although there are a number of adverse effects associated with levodopa, particularly psychiatric ones, it has fewer than other anti-Parkinson's drugs, including anticholinergics, amantadine, and dopamine agonists.

More serious are the effects of chronic levodopa administration, which include:

* End-of-dose deterioration of function.
* On/off oscillations.
* Freezing during movement.
* Dose failure (drug resistance).
* Dyskinesia at peak dose.

Clinicians will try to avoid these by limiting levodopa dosages as far as possible until absolutely necessary.

I understand your concerns, but the potential for these side effects from IGF-2 is minimal, and none of these negative effects have been reported by any users of the compound- the only one I have seen is limited sleep in a couple people- but most people report deeper, more restful sleep from IGF-2. Most of these aforementioned sides only occur w/ extreme supraphysiological dosages of L-Dopa, not with the low to moderate dose included in the product, and we do recommend that IGF-2 be cycled in a time on=time off fashion.

[rms80]

Originally Posted by Cordeen

Question: I am ~188-190lbs on average and when I take the IGF-2 recommended dosage of 6 caps per day, I get chubby around my mid section believe or not. Mid day I can feel it coming on bigtime. Like fluid is gathering there. I think there is a high amount of estrogen conversion going on in my case, that's the feeling I get anyhow.

What do you recommend I do?
Just taking the nightime dose and assess after a week?
or
throw in an AI?...because I have ALRI's Restore on hand.

Thanks

Are you taking any other supps beside IGF-2?

Yes, it sounds like H20 retention- but it could be from a lot of different factors.....

[Cordeen]

This was a couple of months ago , and at the time I was taking it with RPM and Neovar. I plan to start it again in a few days after I complete my Activate Extreme log. Even taking 1 cap 3 times/day is another option I was going to play with. Plus I am favoring running Restore with it, as I mentioned above.

[rms80]

Originally Posted by Cordeen

This was a couple of months ago , and at the time I was taking it with RPM and Neovar. I plan to start it again in a few days after I complete my Activate Extreme log. Even taking 1 cap 3 times/day is another option I was going to play with. Plus I am favoring running Restore with it, as I mentioned above.

Ok- makes more sense now I think it has to do with the NeoVar/IGF-2 interaction/synergism- and this is something that has only happened with a few people, and it is mostly b/c NeoVar is very, very good at super-saturating the muscle with glycogen, water, and creatine due to its high