TD - Using Mode Multi TD

Hello

I have a question about how to spread them on your skin.

Currently I use 5 TD apex. Hyperion - Urs - HELIOS - FLASHPOINT + Arhimahex.

It's not a question of application surface but...
At each use I wash my hands so that the previous TD does not mix with the prochian. (except for Usr-maj and FlashPoint)

is this a good deal? Because I guess some don't mix? How many TD you use in one session ?

And one last question. Which application area do you think is best for Arimahex? Since I use Hyperion on pecs already.


Thanks
 
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I wouldn't wash my hands in between. They all have the same carrier (to my knowledge). About Arimahex, I don't know if it matters as long as it's preferably a thin skin area.

@nostrum420 @Renew1 @xR1pp3Rx
 
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Arimahex shouldn’t matter. It’ll hit the bloodstream and go everywhere. I also wouldn’t wash my hands either. It shouldn’t affect other products, but I also don’t want to risk losing some product. Yes, it’ll be a minuscule amount, but you may get a tiny bit off your hands still. Don’t waste it!
 
Arimahex shouldn’t matter. It’ll hit the bloodstream and go everywhere. I also wouldn’t wash my hands either. It shouldn’t affect other products, but I also don’t want to risk losing some product. Yes, it’ll be a minuscule amount, but you may get a tiny bit off your hands still. Don’t waste it!


Yup!

Before washing them I rub them on phantom areas, like elbows (dry on me) so as not to lose them too, even if my hands dry quickly.

Thank you for the review on Arimahex. Now I will be able to pass it on my calves and have the space for Hyperion on my pecs.

After that, 5 TD, is this the limit?.

I tell myself that it's like a cocktail, too many ingredients make Sh:poop::coffee:...
 
I don't mind using that many TDs, I typically just spread the application sites around my body, staying away from the upper arms down to fingers. just about anywhere on your body is better for TDs than your arms.
tops of feet and shins are excellent areas to apply. also, you can use your head or forehead to apply as well. this is where I apply Helios for example. shoulders and inner thighs, neck, clavicles, are all good spots to use.
 
I don't mind using that many TDs, I typically just spread the application sites around my body, staying away from the upper arms down to fingers. just about anywhere on your body is better for TDs than your arms.
tops of feet and shins are excellent areas to apply. also, you can use your head or forehead to apply as well. this is where I apply Helios for example. shoulders and inner thighs, neck, clavicles, are all good spots to use.
That's interesting. I have thought the inner arms and inner forearms to be ok areas for TD's.. The skin is very thin in inner arms, what makes it a bad location? Thanks
 
That's interesting. I have thought the inner arms and inner forearms to be ok areas for TD's.. The skin is very thin in inner arms, what makes it a bad location? Thanks
the vascular system.

in the arms there are big veins yes... but what you want is small multiple capillaries concentrated in the area and close to the surface.

the forehead is actually better for absorption than the ballzach! both are super thin skin right? but if I had to guess, the ballzach is easily thinner skin, follow me? the big difference is the amount of blood flow coming and going from the area, that is typically what we want. that said, there are reasons to use in other areas for example.

we know that the shoulders or traps are not necessarily the thinnest skin, yet the area holds a veritable pooling of enzymes that the body NEEDs to convert many of the andros into the active target. in this case you would be better to apply an andro like Stanogen to the shoulders.
 
the vascular system.

in the arms there are big veins yes... but what you want is small multiple capillaries concentrated in the area and close to the surface.

the forehead is actually better for absorption than the ballzach! both are super thin skin right? but if I had to guess, the ballzach is easily thinner skin, follow me? the big difference is the amount of blood flow coming and going from the area, that is typically what we want. that said, there are reasons to use in other areas for example.

we know that the shoulders or traps are not necessarily the thinnest skin, yet the area holds a veritable pooling of enzymes that the body NEEDs to convert many of the andros into the active target. in this case you would be better to apply an andro like Stanogen to the shoulders.

really helpful man, thanks
 
the vascular system.

in the arms there are big veins yes... but what you want is small multiple capillaries concentrated in the area and close to the surface.

the forehead is actually better for absorption than the ballzach! both are super thin skin right? but if I had to guess, the ballzach is easily thinner skin, follow me? the big difference is the amount of blood flow coming and going from the area, that is typically what we want. that said, there are reasons to use in other areas for example.

we know that the shoulders or traps are not necessarily the thinnest skin, yet the area holds a veritable pooling of enzymes that the body NEEDs to convert many of the andros into the active target. in this case you would be better to apply an andro like Stanogen to the shoulders.
Thanks for the explanation. I know about the enzymes regarding some PH conversions, but I need to rethink my plan of application now. I have been applying everything on the nips up all around and if still in need of application sites, then to inner arms and inner forearms.
 
I don't mind using that many TDs, I typically just spread the application sites around my body, staying away from the upper arms down to fingers. just about anywhere on your body is better for TDs than your arms.
tops of feet and shins are excellent areas to apply. also, you can use your head or forehead to apply as well. this is where I apply Helios for example. shoulders and inner thighs, neck, clavicles, are all good spots to use.

That's interesting. I have thought the inner arms and inner forearms to be ok areas for TD's.. The skin is very thin in inner arms, what makes it a bad location? Thanks

For the head !

I asked myself the question. I will attempt this. I was afraid of having dizziness lol Or undesirable effects.

For helios I thought it should be used only on the injured part.

I understand better for the areas of application. I remember your advice precisely and since then I no longer do the inside of the arms.
 
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it's perfectly fine to apply some Helios to sore spots! while its effects are mainly systemic, it can't hurt to get a little extra into the affected area. I like to apply most of it to the best application area (for me, the scalp and forehead), then apply a little to the acute needs.
 
I need to rethink my plan of application now.
just don't over think it!! this is easy~
you got two: shoulders, clavicles, inner thigh, shins, and feet, thats an easy 10 mls you could apply with out touching your head or bawlz~!
 
I use nitrile gloves to apply transdermals to 1. ensure all of the product serving size is going into the intended area of the skin and none into my hands 2. Id HAVE to wash my hands after the application because most TD's leave a residue or film that I could not stand if it stayed on there. AET-50 has an oily texture that when spread across the trap / chest area is fine, but I could never leave that on my hands after applying.
 
I use nitrile gloves to apply transdermals to 1. ensure all of the product serving size is going into the intended area of the skin and none into my hands 2. Id HAVE to wash my hands after the application because most TD's leave a residue or film that I could not stand if it stayed on there. AET-50 has an oily texture that when spread across the trap / chest area is fine, but I could never leave that on my hands after applying.

Same. And I get my nitrile gloves from Costco.

Also, I stand in front of a Rowenta stand fan after application.

It's a whole process.
 
Same. And I get my nitrile gloves from Costco.

Also, I stand in front of a Rowenta stand fan after application.

It's a whole process.
Intense, loving the dedication. There's a rock in my town that's covered with a foot of paint that college students have layered on over the decades. My hands are like that rock but with dhea metabolites instead...
 
I don’t know guys. Ursa and Hyperion both had no issues with my hands. Felt a little sticky right after application, but in 5-10 minutes, no issue.
 
Same. And I get my nitrile gloves from Costco.

Also, I stand in front of a Rowenta stand fan after application.

It's a whole process.

Yup!

I do this when I have time! Or I go with arms spread across the rooms, i going fast to get some air :D
Anyway, it works and it dries quickly.

But no real difficulty with the hands, since I wash them with soap and thoroughly with a washcloth.
There must be skin types that react differently depending on the products they are treating. Oily skin, dry skin, sensitive skin etc. and therefore the product must also be received and managed differently.

I use nitrile gloves to apply transdermals to 1. ensure all of the product serving size is going into the intended area of the skin and none into my hands 2. Id HAVE to wash my hands after the application because most TD's leave a residue or film that I could not stand if it stayed on there. AET-50 has an oily texture that when spread across the trap / chest area is fine, but I could never leave that on my hands after applying.


Yes, About the gloves precisely, a long time ago, I used latex gloves (for painting) I stopped because the powder inside according to what I heard is very harmful. With the sweat it causes, it creates particules which enter the skin and which are very dangerous for health...
 
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I use cheap ass sand which bags

be cautious using bags - there could be unintended chemicals being introduced into your carrier.

some solvents will break down some types of plastic - we use glass on the Iron Legion based topicals for a reason, along with glass droppers. the Iconic Formulations bottles are HDPE. the solvents in the carriers can begin to break down the plastics and then deliver them into your system in the carrier.
 
be cautious using bags - there could be unintended chemicals being introduced into your carrier.

some solvents will break down some types of plastic - we use glass on the Iron Legion based topicals for a reason, along with glass droppers. the Iconic Formulations bottles are HDPE. the solvents in the carriers can begin to break down the plastics and then deliver them into your system in the carrier.

Any update on 3-AD?
 
be cautious using bags - there could be unintended chemicals being introduced into your carrier.

some solvents will break down some types of plastic - we use glass on the Iron Legion based topicals for a reason, along with glass droppers. the Iconic Formulations bottles are HDPE. the solvents in the carriers can begin to break down the plastics and then deliver them into your system in the carrier.
What do you recommend? Medical grade glove or no glove at all I guess?
 
be cautious using bags - there could be unintended chemicals being introduced into your carrier.

some solvents will break down some types of plastic - we use glass on the Iron Legion based topicals for a reason, along with glass droppers. the Iconic Formulations bottles are HDPE. the solvents in the carriers can begin to break down the plastics and then deliver them into your system in the carrier.

could this also be the case with nitirle?
 
Main thing I'd be worried about with plastic applicators is pseudo-estrogens like BPA. Nitrile gloves are just synthetic rubber, very chemically resistant and it doesn't really have anything to leach as far as I know. I bought some the other day after reading this and I do think I like using them!
 
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Maybe it can be interesting.

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I have already used plastic gloves that are ventilated and without products or powder inside. I wonder if it's still made.
But the gloves were used by the hairdressers to do the hair dyes.
They are resistant to the corrosion that dye chemicals can cause.
 
this can get kind of tricky, as different solvents behave differently with different materials. I never use gloves for application - I just put the topical in the palm of my hand and then apply to the desired location. the amount of material lost to my hands is something I believe to be negligible
 
this can get kind of tricky, as different solvents behave differently with different materials. I never use gloves for application - I just put the topical in the palm of my hand and then apply to the desired location. the amount of material lost to my hands is something I believe to be negligible


There you have it.
I use my TD 100% to leave the least on the palms. I wipe the little remaining on dry areas. Then I wipe my fingers with a washcloth.
Anyway, there are TDs that are "fatter" than others. But I wouldn't use a glove whatever the material for a TD. Already I don't use it when I clean my toilets with bleach. lol
 
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