Yes, but before anyone brings up the cell studies (in vitro), isolated cells and a human organism are also vastly different. We simply don't know with any level of certainty either way (neither rodent studies nor in vitro studies can tell us with certainty, especially when they have conflicting results), but people typically decide to "err on the side of caution" on this sort of thing. We all have to decide risk vs reward for ourselves though.Wait a minute are you telling me rats and humans are different?
Yes, but before anyone brings up the cell studies (in vitro), isolated cells and a human organism are also vastly different. We simply don't know with any level of certainty either way (neither rodent studies nor in vitro studies can tell us with certainty, especially when they have conflicting results), but people typically decide to "err on the side of caution" on this sort of thing. We all have to decide risk vs reward for ourselves though.
Once HED is factored in, some of the studies were actually pretty moderately dosed, and definitely nowhere near a factor of safety of 10 that's recommended to start human trials based on FDA guidelines. I'd stay away from it personally.Yes the HED seems like a problem, but until how PPARs act in humans is fully understood we won't know. Maybe cardarine elevates the potential of cancer by 1000%, which manifests itself 20 years from now... As a warning to people
Once HED is factored in, some of the studies were actually pretty moderately dosed, and definitely nowhere near a factor of safety of 10 that's recommended to start human trials based on FDA guidelines. I'd stay away from it personally.
GSK and Ligand have abandoned development on it, and are currently working on a replacement that they hope will have similar effects (benefits) with a more favorable (less risky/questionable) safety profile. That's what I've read anyway.Yes me too. Especially since there alternatives. But the idea is very cool, superhuman endurance... I wonder what Cardarine's future will be
GW-072? Its out. Not sure what it is yet though.Yes, but before anyone brings up the cell studies (in vitro), isolated cells and a human organism are also vastly different. We simply don't know with any level of certainty either way (neither rodent studies nor in vitro studies can tell us with certainty, especially when they have conflicting results), but people typically decide to "err on the side of caution" on this sort of thing. We all have to decide risk vs reward for ourselves though.
I was trying to be funny.Yes, but before anyone brings up the cell studies (in vitro), isolated cells and a human organism are also vastly different. We simply don't know with any level of certainty either way (neither rodent studies nor in vitro studies can tell us with certainty, especially when they have conflicting results), but people typically decide to "err on the side of caution" on this sort of thing. We all have to decide risk vs reward for ourselves though.