I could but it has a bunch of nonsense after this post really.
humor us with your nonsense, because I have serious doubts about this being possible at all.
Taurus Nut. said:You have serious doubts about prolactin and progesterone not being the same molecule? I think that's pretty well established.
I am sorry, I reread the posts. You want to know how a progesterone skeleton doesn't bind and activate the progesterone receptor? Is that correct?
Why don't you first tell me about your doubts and I will try and answer them for you.
What basis do you doubt this is possible?
Are you familiar with steroids in general?
Do you know of things that have an androgenic skeleton yet don't bind to the AR and activate it? (hint you can fine a name in the main ingredient of our product...ok you may not get the hint...6-OXO ((androstenetrione)) is an androgen as defined by a C19 yet doesn't bind or activate the AR)...
Let's make a list of many more are like this they are androgens as defined by a C19 skeleton but don't activate the AR (single digit percentages)
7-keto-DHEA
AET
ATD
3-OHAT
4-AT (6OXO)
7-Hydroxy-DHEA
11-Hydroxy-Androstenedione
epiandrosterone
if I looked in vida, I could probably find at least 300 more...
Since we have literally hundreds if not thousands of androgens that don't activate the androgen receptor, you have serious doubts that a progestin that doesn't activate the progesterone receptor is possible? I am interested on what data or theory do you base your "serious doubts" when it's very common for steroidal modifications to change how something interacts with a receptor. Someone who doesn't understand this certainly won't benefit from a paper.
how about you post me the data that supports your claims about the compound, I assure you I will understand the nonsense.
My question was regarding how you say this works, as it will have almost no interaction with the AR, ER, or PR. 6kp is almost as anabolic as progesterone and no androgenic action.
Cite studies
What are you looking for specifically? It's a hormone, binds to the androgen receptor, doesn't bind to the progesterone receptor and doesn't bind to the estrogen receptor.![]()
I would assume it has cortisol lowering properties (most progestins do actually) the mechanism of action is binding and activating the androgen receptor in only an anabolic way opposed to any other mechanism. It's not a progestin actually (doesn't activate to the progesterone receptor).
So it exhibits little PR,ER,AR effects. So cortisol control is unlikely.
Taurus Nut. said:I think the anabolic equal of 11-Keto-Testosterone is substantial, and all that means is you have to dose more frequently with higher blood plasma levels.
As for "bad sourcing" I have already pointed out that it happens to everyone seemingly. New testing protocols are certainly warranted and we have implemented them! However we have handled it far more professionally than every other company by giving a full refund (which everyone should have by now).
You don't have to buy the product, but I am very comfortable with it as a good anabolic with very limited (if any) side effects!
I provide the study backing up everything I have said and you are still pissed. lol I can't win!
It's about as anabolic as 11-OXO-Testosterone, isn't an estrogenic hormone, doesn't cause androgenic effects in sensitive tissue and has no progestin activity. As a CNS relaxant it is 16% of progesterone which is very low!
6-KETOPROGESTERONE AND ITS BIOLOGICAL ACTION
TAKESHI NAKAO1), MICHIO MATSUBA1), KOGO HIRAGA1), MINORU INABA1), MASANAO HIRAI1), SHOICHI KANEMOTO1), TOMOJI YANAGITA1), SEIICHI SATO1), SHOICHI TAKEYAMA1), YOSHIE HISHIKAWA1), MASUMI IWASAKI1), MACHIKO KITAZUME1) and SUSUMU MORI2)
3) 6Kp has myotrophic (anabolic) action almost as strong as progesterone.
"All the bolded things are good! See why we brought it out?"
Some ppl like the mass marketing approach and big name company stuff. Check the new usplabs supp. No one is even questioning the data or the source. They don't even give that info...
The only thing usplabs is making us think is.... Why can't I buy more of thus stuff?
Sad but true reality. Good luck with your product line btw. I may run it for summer as a bridge through my ud. How's liver toxicity and cholesterol levels on this? Those are my main concerns.
I wanted to stay out of this but Taurus had to go compare the compound to 11-ketotestosterone. That basically means he is trying to take money out of my pocket because I am the only one to sell that compound. So its on.
Big mistake bringing 11-ketotest up Eric
To answer your question Pat, I would have to read the full paper along with my biochemist to comment on it. We will get it, but it's only available in hard copy. However on my research with progestins, it appears that they are quite anabolic.
The effect of progesterone on the concentration of plasma amino acids in manInvalid Link Removed
Richard L. LandauInvalid Link Removed, Kathleen LugibihlInvalid Link Removed
Invalid Link Removed
[TD="class: authorAddr"]Department of Medicine, The University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois, USA.[/TD]
Received 13 March 1967; Available online 12 April 2004.
Abstract
Progesterone is a catabolic hormone in man. In four subjects a progesterone induced catabolic process was accompanied by a prompt decline in the plasma concentrations of a number of free amino acids. Threonine, proline, glycine, alanine, lysine, arginine, ornithine, citrulline, cystine and serine concentrations were very significantly lowered. Valine, tyrosine, and histidine were significantly lower. The concentrations of methionine, isoleucine and leucine tended to move downward. Only the phenylalanine level was clearly uninfluenced. Previous studies had shown that total urinary amino acid nitrogen was unaffected by progesterone. Results in these experiments were corroborative in that urinary glycine, alanine, methionine and arginine were not influenced by treatment with progesterone. On the basis of these results it has been suggested that the catabolic action of progesterone is secondary to an enhancement of amino acid utilization by the liver, and that the circulating concentrations of one or several amino acids exert a negative feedback action on the rate at which amino acids are liberated from peripheral tissues. On the basis of the fact that during progesterone treatment only the concentrations of glycine, threonine, cystine and serine were lower fasting and postprandially than they were fasting on control days, it has been suggested that one of these four compounds, or a combination of several of them, may be critical in regulating peripheral protein catabolism.
The only anabolic progestins are the synthetic 17a-alkylated 19-nors that have cross reactivity with the androgen receptor. The classic C21 progestins do not have this activity.
my point is reinforced. progesterone is not very anabolic/ if even at all. also non-methylated still can cause liver damage, such as tren. and non-methyls still affect cholesterol levels.
maybe if there was alpha and beta test logs instead of throwing sh*t out with no citations other than that one, which actually proved the opposite. you don't even know the exact interactions of said products, its "i guess" "i assume" "it should"...it should be facts before you throw stuff out
There are no "facts" in science so you can throw that out. Additionally, please spare me the non-methylated discussion?
My biochemist is laughing saying "how do you deal with these people"
We aren't selling progesterone Pat. So, it's pretty hard to compare progesterone to 6-OXO-P in this capacity, but additionally posting abstracts without the full paper is meaningless anyway. The full paper needs to be investigated to really get an idea of the spirit of the paper.
you are something else, really
Pat, you have been throwing out crap for 7 years now. Do you really think I care at all what you think? I don't...
I will tell you what is a bigger mistake to publicly announce that the only motivation you have for commenting on another companies product is because "it's taking money out of my pocket"
You guys sounds like a bunch of kids either try the product when it comes out. Knock it then if your not happy or sit back and see what people have to say about it. Damn I hate when threads turn into his bullsheet.
Can you find me one report of Trenbolone causing liver toxicity compared to say superdrol or halodrol or dbol or anadrol? As in hospitalization!
All androgens raise liver enzymes but certainly C17 Methyl androgens are what MOST people are concerned about and the laymans "not liver toxic".
This is all part of the game. Rolls eyes...yes now we are debating the lay persons view that "liver toxic" means 17a Methyl steroids... all to add negativity to the thread.
8 years of this and it hasn't changed one bit...
it is certainly not my only motivation. however it is what i feel has allowed me the right to interject in another companies thread
why is that? "Tren is a non-methylated compound, however it will negatively impact blood pressure, lipid values, cholesterol levels and will put strain on the bodies endocrine system" hmmmm I'm laughing at your bio-chemist. Cause he and you are apparently VERY uninformed
Yeah, but it really doesn't...you should have taken econ and marketing in college. The more people selling hormonal products raises awareness and demand in the marketplace, thus creating more business for all parties.
stay on topic, this has nothing to do with liver toxicity or methyls versus non-methyls
Yeah, but it really doesn't...you should have taken econ and marketing in college. The more people selling hormonal products raises awareness and demand in the marketplace, thus creating more business for all parties.
he said that there is no cholesterol impact or liver impact by this product.
Patrick Arnold said:raising awareness is my number one goal in this thread.
not to go off track, but really? When there is an increase in the number of suppliers for said product there is greater competition. Greater competition leads to lower prices in order to gain market share over the competition. Lower prices lead to lower net profit, which reduces capital. Lower capital leads to less emphasis on R&D
Doesn't sound like it Pat, you said yourself the reason you even commented is because he brought up a product you sell, and it's potential of "taking money out of your pocket"