Talos?

[Tuffguy80]

Is there any ingredients in Talos that prevents the conversion to DHT?

My next cycle I plan on running this with it and will be running Stano as well for the DHT. Most cycle support products have saw p. in them which is suppose to block DHT. I obviously don't want that since I'm purposely adding it in lol. So I just wanted to make sure that one of the other ingredients in Talos isn't designed for that purpose.

Thanks

 

[uubiduu]

Another question: Is there any bloodwork that proves that Talos is able to maintain healthy lipids on cycle?

 

[henryv]

Is there any ingredients in Talos that prevents the conversion to DHT?

My next cycle I plan on running this with it and will be running Stano as well for the DHT. Most cycle support products have saw p. in them which is suppose to block DHT. I obviously don't want that since I'm purposely adding it in lol. So I just wanted to make sure that one of the other ingredients in Talos isn't designed for that purpose.

Thanks

There's nothing in Talos that is intended to prevent the conversion of testosterone (or anything else) to DHT.

Aside: Stano (epiandrosterone) converts to DHT via different enzymes than testosterone (3b-HSD and 17-HSD), so a so-called "DHT inhibitor" (5alpha-reductase inhibitor) like saw palmetto (is purported to be) would not inhibit this conversion anyway. Let me know if this wasn't very clear.

 

[henryv]

Another question: Is there any bloodwork that proves that Talos is able to maintain healthy lipids on cycle?

I'm not aware of any Talos blood work. People have been blindly taking bog-standard "cycle support" products that have little or no scientific evidence for their use for many years; at least in Talos the ingredients are thought-out and appropriately dosed.

 

[Tuffguy80]

There's nothing in Talos that is intended to prevent the conversion of testosterone (or anything else) to DHT.

Aside: Stano (epiandrosterone) converts to DHT via different enzymes than testosterone (3b-HSD and 17-HSD), so a so-called "DHT inhibitor" (5alpha-reductase inhibitor) like saw palmetto (is purported to be) would not inhibit this conversion anyway. Let me know if this wasn't very clear.

Cool thanks! I actually didn't even think about it that way (in regards to different pathways). It makes sense...

Thanks,

Joe