jamesm11 said:You're having a great time with this stack huh? First you're having bedroom problems now itchiness
My on the beginning of my second week of sd and Trenazone, and I noticed that when I'm in the shower or workout Lats and shoulders my back and arms become incredibly itchy to the point where i can't work out almost and if takes a few minutes of sitting down to stop.
vidapreta said:Maybe a dumb question but is it itchy where you are applying the Trenazone??
machorox123 said:I would think it has suttin to do with bloddflow.. Is it straight up itchy like a rash or more like pins and needles
1. Bacne? The clogging of sebaceous pores may not be enough to cause full blown acne in you (especially if you dont normally get acne) but it sure might itch.
2. Cholestasis (buildup of bile-salts in skin causes itching). Don't wanna raise unnecessary concern if you are otherwise feeling well. I assume you are on liver support etc etc.
Just some ideas
josephd79 said:I think your on to something with that #2. I would tell the OP to check for yellowing of the whites of his eyes and maybe even call it quits on the SD. See if it goes away, and spend the extra money on non-methyl prohormones like AndroSeries.
Yeah, I'll check for that. I am taking liver support
vidapreta said:Is the itchiness decreasing at all? Or is it still just as bad??
That actually makes sense, and that is the feeling. Will have to look more into it to see if that can be confirmed.Ok so yu know how when yu come inside from the freezing cold and yur hands are numb? Well when they start to defrost yud feel the pins and needles and the itchiness.. That's because yur body was constricting blood flow and when yur defrosting the blood is rushing into yur hands giving yu that feeling.. Might be sorta the same concept. When yur working back, blood is being rushed into the bodypart and being that yur "on" the pump is probly even greater.
LiveToLift said:That actually makes sense, and that is the feeling. Will have to look more into it to see if that can be confirmed.