fireguy10720
New member
Hey all, started taking intimidate and erase a week ago. Recently had gyno surgery, are there any chances of either of these supps creating any kind of gyno? If so what should I take to combat it.. Thanks
Hey all, started taking intimidate and erase a week ago. Recently had gyno surgery, are there any chances of either of these supps creating any kind of gyno? If so what should I take to combat it.. Thanks
J19891 said:Erase should actually serve to prevent/reverse mild gyno.
Hey all, started taking intimidate and erase a week ago. Recently had gyno surgery, are there any chances of either of these supps creating any kind of gyno? If so what should I take to combat it.. Thanks
Aleksandar37 said:OK, let's try being honest now. Both of these are going to modulate hormones, meaning there is no 100% to not having any worries about gyno. The Erase should help prevent it and this is a good stack, but the only 100% way to combat it is not to take it. There have been others that have been prone to gyno and have been perfectly fine. It also depends on how you got the gyno initially. Was it naturally or from supplement or steroid use? Even that matters because there is a difference between reacting to supplements and reacting to steroids. Sorry to go on and on, but there is really no 100% way know.
Nothing is 100% in the world.. but let me see you take 2.5mg letro with 1mg everyday and take Mega doses of tren. I bet you die on renal failure way before u start becoming obsessed with playing with your nips! Lol
You do make a good point though. If you are not willing to suffer the possible consequences.. don't do it.. simple.
Mike
If you had the gland removed, gyno recurrence is not a possibility
fireguy10720 said:Thanks guys! The gyno was from AAS use. Finally had it removed a month ago, now just back to training and trying to recomp.
criticalbench said:Good for you man.. I plan to get chest contouring done at some point and will have my pea sized bead that isn't visible removed.. I swells huge though on prolactin based hormones