rubberring
Well-known member
Posted this a few days ago in the "Supplements" forum, but this might be a more appropriate place:
A while back, I was reading about a compound that steroid users were taking for liver support called "Compound N." It's also known as polyenylphosphatidyl choline or PPC (brand name: PhosChol).
I've taken a product called "HepatoPro" for the last three cycles I've run over the past few years. My AST/ALT levels never went above the normal ranges on any of my blood tests, whether during/after the cycles. Not that this proves anything, but it's worth mentioning that my ALT levels were really high during a prior cycle where I took only the regularly-discussed liver support supps.
I always read about NAC and milk thistle, and they certainly have merit in this regard, but IMO the PPC is worth looking into. I know there are studies out there that indicate its effectiveness, as I remember the guy from Cognitive Nutrition posting them on several forums last year. I'll see if I can dig them up later.
Anyway, just thought I'd share. I've mentioned this compound in other threads, but I figured it was worth discussing again. It could very well be that PPC is an overlooked supplement.
Article on Ergo-Log:
Invalid Link Removed
Info on PhosCol:
Invalid Link Removed
A while back, I was reading about a compound that steroid users were taking for liver support called "Compound N." It's also known as polyenylphosphatidyl choline or PPC (brand name: PhosChol).
I've taken a product called "HepatoPro" for the last three cycles I've run over the past few years. My AST/ALT levels never went above the normal ranges on any of my blood tests, whether during/after the cycles. Not that this proves anything, but it's worth mentioning that my ALT levels were really high during a prior cycle where I took only the regularly-discussed liver support supps.
I always read about NAC and milk thistle, and they certainly have merit in this regard, but IMO the PPC is worth looking into. I know there are studies out there that indicate its effectiveness, as I remember the guy from Cognitive Nutrition posting them on several forums last year. I'll see if I can dig them up later.
Anyway, just thought I'd share. I've mentioned this compound in other threads, but I figured it was worth discussing again. It could very well be that PPC is an overlooked supplement.
Article on Ergo-Log:
Invalid Link Removed
Info on PhosCol:
Invalid Link Removed