1 Pill of Erase and 2 Pills of Triazole?

[JonRubio]

Has anyone ever tried this? Maybe combining these two AIs will cause a great synergestic effect? Any thoughts?:33:

 

[prld2gr8ns]

Has anyone ever tried this? Maybe combining these two AIs will cause a great synergestic effect? Any thoughts?:33:

Don't know why. They are suppose to have the same effect. what you get from one you should get from the other.

 

[SuppBro]

I did something like one of the 2 every night and the other one post workout

 

[Force of Green]

Don't know why. They are suppose to have the same effect. what you get from one you should get from the other.

I agree with you. I also think that if aromatase inhibition is something that you want to continue on an extended basis, I would personally rotate from an androgenic AI like Erase with a natural aromatase inhibitor such as Triazole or Formula X.

 

[prld2gr8ns]

I agree with you. I also think that if aromatase inhibition is something that you want to continue on an extended basis, I would personally rotate from an androgenic AI like Erase with a natural aromatase inhibitor such as Triazole or Formula X.

I like that idea.

 

[JonRubio]

Bump

 

[nattydisaster]

Bump

There's no synergy between combining AIs. Whichever one is better will outperform

 

[JonRubio]

Isn't erase a metabolite of DHEA ? And wouldn't this lead to a possible result of hairless if one is predisposed to it? And would triazole , a natural AI , cause hairloss? JW because I plan on running an AI for 8 weeks and I might , like they said above, use triazole after my erase runs out.

 

[prld2gr8ns]

Isn't erase a metabolite of DHEA ? And wouldn't this lead to a possible result of hairless if one is predisposed to it? And would triazole , a natural AI , cause hairloss? JW because I plan on running an AI for 8 weeks and I might , like they said above, use triazole after my erase runs out.

Anything that increases test has the potential to do that. The DHEA metabolite has no dht conversion (that I know of), but the subsequent rise in T levels could indirectly stimulate hair loss.