sicilybuilder
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Hi, I'm running a testosterone cycle (600mg / week) + trenbolone (300mg / week). I have to lose abdominal fat. how do I break down the macronutrients? And how many calories do I get under my metabolism?
If you are asking this, you probably shouldn't be on gear.Hi, I'm running a testosterone cycle (600mg / week) + trenbolone (300mg / week). I have to lose abdominal fat. how do I break down the macronutrients? And how many calories do I get under my metabolism?
Absolutely thisIf you are asking this, you probably shouldn't be on gear.
I don't agree with this. 2g per pound is overkill, and eating 200g+ protein from red meat would not be optimal for ones health in any situation, especially while on cycle.For protein eat 2g / lb you weigh in the form of red meat - this will put your fats in the right place also
This is a good rule for weight loss as a natural lifter, but if you're running Tren things will be different. Please do your homework before jumping on a cycle like this. How long is your cycle? And do you have a PCT on hand?If you're not losing weight at least 1lb in body weight a week, then reduce calories by 5% by removing carbohydrate
Yeah a lot of people online seem to want to eat only the minimum amount of protein they "need" based on studies done in a clinical setting with people that don't even lift doing workouts that don't even break a sweat.Agreed with the others - nutrition is 101 for health and understanding weight loss and weight gain. You shouldn't be running any type of cycle without a firm understanding of calories and macronutrients.
I don't agree with this. 2g per pound is overkill, and eating 200g+ protein from red meat would not be optimal for ones health in any situation, especially while on cycle.
This is a good rule for weight loss as a natural lifter, but if you're running Tren things will be different. Please do your homework before jumping on a cycle like this. How long is your cycle? And do you have a PCT on hand?
Understood. I just think 2g per pound as a general statement is overkill. On cycle I would recommend 1.5g to 1.7g at the most, and fill in the rest of the calories with carbs if it were me. Carbs will be more beneficial at this point than adding in more and more protein.Yeah a lot of people online seem to want to eat only the minimum amount of protein they "need" based on studies done in a clinical setting with people that don't even lift doing workouts that don't even break a sweat.
I don't see why you'd even be concerned with this, if you eat 2g/lb in red meat, you're pretty much hitting all your micronutrients in one fell swoop. I've never seen a single shred of evidence that says eating even 5lbs of beef a day is bad for your health.
Yeah I'm definitely a calories from fats guy rather than calories from carbs, ha haUnderstood. I just think 2g per pound as a general statement is overkill. On cycle I would recommend 1.5g to 1.7g at the most, and fill in the rest of the calories with carbs if it were me. Carbs will be more beneficial at this point than adding in more and more protein.
I don't think red meat is inherently bad, but my concern is the consumption of a surplus of saturated fat while using test and tren. I think incorporating red meat would be wise, but making it your sole source of protein would be extreme. Again, just my opinion on it
Not knocking it! For some people that works great. I prefer the lower fat and higher carb approach - I just find that I have better energy while training and better muscle fullness with carbs vs. fatsYeah I'm definitely a calories from fats guy rather than calories from carbs, ha ha
I agree with your first point. People usually consume the minimum, .82g/lb and I think a little more is better. I always go with 1.5g/lb when off cycle and think people should use that when cutting. However, I think 2g/lb is too much for a natural. If one can afford that, all the power to them, but I am doing 2g/lbm right now since I am on cycle and my grocery bill is up a bit.Yeah a lot of people online seem to want to eat only the minimum amount of protein they "need" based on studies done in a clinical setting with people that don't even lift doing workouts that don't even break a sweat.
I don't see why you'd even be concerned with this, if you eat 2g/lb in red meat, you're pretty much hitting all your micronutrients in one fell swoop. I've never seen a single shred of evidence that says eating even 5lbs of beef a day is bad for your health.