ktatro1
Active member
So, I've been taking OEP for maybe 3 weeks or so now. I love it. Energy is fantastic and smooth, focus is great, hunger is non-existent, and the fat loss has been great.
There is only one "side-effect" (I guess you could call it that) that I have noticed. Since the cessation of college water polo, I have accumulated some fat in the lower chest. This was one of the main reasons I was attracted to OEP, as for me, the lower chest one of the hardest areas to strip back down.
Anyways, on occasion maybe 1-1.5 hours after dosing I notice that my lower chest (particulary behind the nipple) itches. The thing is, I have never had gyno. It isn't painful, no lump is appearing, and nothing else out of the ordinary. It doesn't even happen all that much. It's just more annoying than anything. I'm not all that concerned, as the area of fat is still shrinking. I suppose I'm just curious as to what may be the cause. I know (from the write-up), that rauwolscine is extremely selective towards alpha-2 receptors (roughly 50x that of yohimbine, if I remember right). Seeing as how the lower chest is fairly populated in terms of alpha-2 receptors, could this be a reason? Again, not a matter of pressing importance, just curiosity (until the situation resolves or gets worse).
There is only one "side-effect" (I guess you could call it that) that I have noticed. Since the cessation of college water polo, I have accumulated some fat in the lower chest. This was one of the main reasons I was attracted to OEP, as for me, the lower chest one of the hardest areas to strip back down.
Anyways, on occasion maybe 1-1.5 hours after dosing I notice that my lower chest (particulary behind the nipple) itches. The thing is, I have never had gyno. It isn't painful, no lump is appearing, and nothing else out of the ordinary. It doesn't even happen all that much. It's just more annoying than anything. I'm not all that concerned, as the area of fat is still shrinking. I suppose I'm just curious as to what may be the cause. I know (from the write-up), that rauwolscine is extremely selective towards alpha-2 receptors (roughly 50x that of yohimbine, if I remember right). Seeing as how the lower chest is fairly populated in terms of alpha-2 receptors, could this be a reason? Again, not a matter of pressing importance, just curiosity (until the situation resolves or gets worse).
