partyman43
Active member
Does drinking Orange Juice on a cycle of "AAS" help to spread(for lack of a better word at this time) the steroid more efficiently or evenly throughout the body?
Does drinking Orange Juice on a cycle of "AAS" help to spread(for lack of a better word at this time) the steroid more efficiently or evenly throughout the body?
I think we're talking about citrus juices (esp. grapefruit) blocking Cytochrome P450 (sp?) which will help your oral AAS not get broken down as quickly and stay in sytemic circulation longer.
Would this apply(if legitimate) to a PH cycle as well:think:
I think we're talking about citrus juices (esp. grapefruit) blocking Cytochrome P450 (sp?) which will help your oral AAS not get broken down as quickly and stay in sytemic circulation longer.
I think we're talking about citrus juices (esp. grapefruit) blocking Cytochrome P450 (sp?) which will help your oral AAS not get broken down as quickly and stay in sytemic circulation longer.
futurepilot...
just search either grapefruit or P450 on pubmed and you will see a number of studies about the effects of grapefruit juice on different medications...
Grape fruit juice-drug interactions.
Arayne MS, Sultana N, Bibi Z.
Department of Chemistry, University of Karachi, Karachi 75270. [email protected]
Grapefruit juice can markedly augment oral drug bioavailability was originally based on an unexpected observation from an interaction study between the dihydropyridine calcium channel antagonist, felodipine, and ethanol in which grapefruit juice was used to mask the taste of the ethanol. Subsequent investigations showed that grapefruit juice acted by reducing presystemic felodipine metabolism through selective post-translational down regulation of cytochrome P450 3A4 (CYP3A4) expression in the intestinal wall. Since the duration of effect of grapefruit juice can last 24h, repeated juice consumption can result in a cumulative increase in felodipine AUC and C(max). Clinically relevant interactions seem likely for most dihydropyridines, terfenadine, saquinavir, cyclosporin, midazolam, triazolam and verapamil and may also occur with lovastatin, cisapride and astemizole (Guo et al., 2000). The high variability of the magnitude of effect among individuals appeared dependent upon inherent differences in enteric CYP3A4 protein expression such that individuals with highest baseline CYP3A4 had the highest proportional increase. At least 20 other drugs have been assessed for an interaction with grapefruit juice metabolism mediated by CYP3A4 appear affected by grapefruit juice. Clinically relevant interactions seem likely for most dihydropyridines, terfenadine, saquinavir, cyclosporin, midazolam, triazolam and verapamil and may also occur with lovastatin, cisapride and astemizole. The importance of these interactions appears to be influenced by individual patient susceptibility, type and amount of grapefruit juice and administration-related factors. Although in vitro findings support the flavonoid, naringin, or the furanocoumarin, 6', 7'-dihydroxybergamottin, as being active ingredients. A recent investigation indicated that neither of these substances made a major contribution to grapefruit juice-drug interactions in humans (Guo et al., 2000).
i dunno about a steroids, but drinkin oj while trippin on E makes u trip harder
Not a problem Machine Mind!
On a side note, I see you are at 190. That's my "Eleanor" (Gone in 60 Seconds reference). I've yet to make it past 190 :frustrate