mcc23
Active member
DAA persists in the system for 1-2 weeks after ceasing use, so you should actually note no change when you stop using it, at least at the beginning
So that study wasn't enough to sway you away from DAA?
DAA persists in the system for 1-2 weeks after ceasing use, so you should actually note no change when you stop using it, at least at the beginning
So that study wasn't enough to sway you away from DAA?
When did I even hint at that? I see 2 studies showing DAA works, and 1 study showing it doesn't. I think this whole postulation about a miniscule age difference is BS...so is the D-aspartic acid oxidase theory given the length of the 2nd DAA human trial demonstrating benefit. So I think the jury is still out for t-boosting, but I use DAA regularly as a nootropic
Any idea why the LH was effected so dramatically with the DAA and total T still didn't change significantly?
LH wasn't affected that dramatically. They definitely weren't in line with one another, but I wouldn't call it a scientific anomaly or anything like that.
It doubling in 4 weeks isn't considered a dramatic increase?
The design of the study is parallel, not crossover. You should always compare the placebo group to the treated group, not to the treated group to itself. The researchers are looking for DAA-LH interactions, not time-LH interactions
But, it was much more significant an increase than the placebo group?
Was the difference not significant enough?
LH wasn't affected that dramatically. They definitely weren't in line with one another, but I wouldn't call it a scientific anomaly or anything like that.
DAA persists in the system for 1-2 weeks after ceasing use, so you should actually note no change when you stop using it, at least at the beginning
Daa is also an excitotoxin.
I havent used it since my first pct
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