jbryand101b
Banned
I have yet to run formastane yet, but of the three I have used (6-oxo, atd, 6-bromo) I prefer 6-bromo.
but alot of people seem to favor formestane, which works best topically.
as kris stated bro, it will take some experimenting, and time, but eventually you will find the best pct protocol to fit you personally. As what works for billy, may not work for bob.
I prefer serm, ai, test booster in my pct. others may like just a serm. then even more may want to have just an otc pct. the list of variations can go on and on.
btw, I wouldn't recomend using tcf-1
D-aspartic acid is gaining momentum as a decent testosterone booster as rightfully indicated by some scientific studies (1-3). Unfortunately, the amino acid is also a known stimulator of prolactin release (3-5). One study in male rats found that while D-aspartic acid increased testosterone and LH by 236% and 146%, respectively, it also increased prolactin levels by 152%. Prolactin is probably best known for its ability to stimulate lactation in women. But, it can also have other effects in humans, including men. Prolactin may be associated with lowered testosterone levels, lowered libido and possibly even increased fat mass (possibly through suppression of lipolysis or increased lipogenesis) and decreased insulin sensitivity (6-10). When considering that D-aspartic acid’s testosterone-enhancing effects might be hampered by its ability to also elevate prolactin, it makes sense to use it with a product that is designed to support healthy prolactin levels. (taken from a usp labs post)
but alot of people seem to favor formestane, which works best topically.
as kris stated bro, it will take some experimenting, and time, but eventually you will find the best pct protocol to fit you personally. As what works for billy, may not work for bob.
I prefer serm, ai, test booster in my pct. others may like just a serm. then even more may want to have just an otc pct. the list of variations can go on and on.
btw, I wouldn't recomend using tcf-1
D-aspartic acid is gaining momentum as a decent testosterone booster as rightfully indicated by some scientific studies (1-3). Unfortunately, the amino acid is also a known stimulator of prolactin release (3-5). One study in male rats found that while D-aspartic acid increased testosterone and LH by 236% and 146%, respectively, it also increased prolactin levels by 152%. Prolactin is probably best known for its ability to stimulate lactation in women. But, it can also have other effects in humans, including men. Prolactin may be associated with lowered testosterone levels, lowered libido and possibly even increased fat mass (possibly through suppression of lipolysis or increased lipogenesis) and decreased insulin sensitivity (6-10). When considering that D-aspartic acid’s testosterone-enhancing effects might be hampered by its ability to also elevate prolactin, it makes sense to use it with a product that is designed to support healthy prolactin levels. (taken from a usp labs post)