Recent content by funkymonk

So what about the batches of GP from early 2011 before naps started having issues?

I found out that my natty test levels were sub-300, with a bottomed out LH and FSH, at age 20. -no cycling experience -bad relationship with food for ~4 months (<20g of fat a day, <2000 calories a day, maintenance was probably closer to 2800, fantasizing about food and having hunger pangs 24/7)...

The higher kidney levels (creatinine and BUN perhaps?) are also possibly due to the fact that your workout. A lot of those types of BW measurements will be high-normal for people who workout normally. Obviously since it's within range it's not too much to worry about, just keep an eye on it.

Eat man eat!

Cobra (or anyone) what are your thoughts on blasting with the addition of an oral only? It'd essentially be an oral only cycle that everyone recommends against, but since you're already on a maintenance level of test....

Just up the test dosage for a few weeks. No PCT required ever, but be mindful of the usual cycling sides like cholesterol, blood pressure, and elevated (beyond your testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) levels) estrogen. Also, be mindful of the proximity of your blast to your followup...

DAmmmmnnnn 45 minutes too late :(

No test?

563

I've seen reports on other boards of the new stuff they just added successfully coming through. AFAIK, no one has received anything from GP yet. Someone on another board said he figured that the lab(s) were having problems, not NAPS necessarily.

What time of day what the blood drawn? Morning or sometime else?

What's your opinion about this approach while not on cycle? I've had success with it, but I'm interested to see your input.

I sincerely doubt your maintenance is 2200. 2200 is closer to BMR for someone your age/weight/height. Eat more.

100mg EW would be much better Just alter the dosing schedule at home. I really hope you're not going in each time to get your injections.

I personally have no experience finding a good endo. I have heard of others, however, calling the office and talking to a nurse about the typical testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) protocol that the dr. puts his patients on.