Austinite's NEW gyno reversal procedure
- Thread starter DreDay187
- Start date
If you use tamoxifen, I believe the same recommendations apply: 40mg for the first week and 20mg/wk after that.
Credit goes to Austin, I'm just the messenger here.
notdorianyates
What's in a name?
Great research, much appreciated guys.
Frank White
New member
Awesome as usual...hope I never need to use the protocol, but it's damn nice to know this good info if i do!!
Rida5d
city of the sun
Hey Dre.. I'm on evista.. Now here is my delema..
I am taking the pharm grade evista at 60 mg per tab .. And once a pharmacist told me that film coated tablets are not to be cut .. Is this true?
And if yes, what I do to take only 30 Mgs?
60 Mgs eod seems irrational .
Plz advice .
I am taking the pharm grade evista at 60 mg per tab .. And once a pharmacist told me that film coated tablets are not to be cut .. Is this true?
And if yes, what I do to take only 30 Mgs?
60 Mgs eod seems irrational .
Plz advice .
I have a cousin who's a pharmacist so I'll ask him and see what he says. Off hand I believe its ok to do and found the following supporting it: View attachment 553645
Evista is on a list of medications that cannot be crushed but it looks like splitting the tabs is not an issue.
Gyno is hyperplasia of the ductal cells in the breast. It is a benign enlargement of breast tissue. Estrogen binding to the ER in breast tissue is a leading cause of gyno. The way SERM's work at getting rid of gyno is by binding to the ER in breast tissue and acting as an antagonist. By binding to the receptor and not activating it, it disallows estrogen from binding.
Let you know when he replies.
So what determines the need for surgery VS Serm therapy?
Serms have to be implemented upon the first stage of collective ductal cells?
They're both viable options. SERM's are obviously less invasive, less costly, and just a generally easier approach than going under the knife for some people. Surgery without insurance can be costly but one can pick up a SERM from a source or research chem company for dirt cheap (relative to the cost of surgery). A BB/magazine model friend at the gym told me he was going to get gyno surgery in Brazil for a few thousand dollars, didn't do it bc he didn't want to ruin his vacation. Now he's planning on doing it in the states for $5000+ (not 100% sure on the numbers). A bottle of ralox or tamox from RUI is considerably cheaper.
SERM's have a pretty high success rate even in pubertal gyno so I wouldn't say it depends on the stage of gyno but moreso how reactive your own body is to the treatment. There's many causes such as estrogen dominance, certain medications and recreational drugs can cause it, testosterone:estrogen ratio being off, etc. they all usually boil down to estrogen or progesterone as a root cause from what I've seen. IMO it's cheaper and less invasive to try SERM therapy first and chances are it should work for most (have seen figures as high as 70-80% success rate in some sources). If SERM's don't work, letro is one potion but will necessitate crushing your E2 to be effective and it's not as effective as SERM's to begin with, and surgery is another option.
victory_has_defeated_u
New member
I'd be a little careful with the calcium.. especially if somebody is already taking a multivitamin with a high dosage in it or think that more is better - it really isn't with calcium.
In this case it's used to help with BMD issues and higher calcium intake is necessitated by this.
victory_has_defeated_u
New member
I get that, and increasing both phosphate and calcium will help together, but there is a tendency for people to overdo it with supplements is all, people react badly to sudden increases in calcium, if for example they already were supplementing then increased the dose/doubled.
victory_has_defeated_u
New member
p.s. Is he ever coming back? I read through old posts a long time ago but a lot of them were deleted or missing.. I think you said he was doing a research paper??
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