Clen and Eph receptor use

big mike dub

New member
I am planning on using clen in two week on/two week off cycles. And I want to know if I can use ephedrine on the two weeks off. Do they attatch to the same receptor site? Thanks
 
I dont think clen has ever been proven to bind to any receptors, and ephedrine as well in plain english fat cells is what they both bind to
 
But they bind to the beta 1 or beta 2 receptors,sorry I don't know which. And that causes downregulation of the beta receptors, then the clen becomes uneffective. I was trying to find out if ephedrine binds to the same beta receptors as clen. If so, it would be a waste to use ephedrine on the off weeks of clen because the receptors would not be fresh. btw, this is how I remember it working, I'm no expert. :)
 
I heard that to but what I'm saying they had to mass dose rats for it to do that so in regular doses I do not think it has ever been proven to bind to any recptors but fat cels and dont do both just drink coffe for the other two weeks
 
IMO you can be on ephedra on your time off from clen. clen fights for beta 2 and eph for beta 1 receptors.
 
taken from another unknown source
Since we´re speaking about beta-receptors and upregulation, here, let me address the claim that you can use ephedrine (or the ECA stack), alternating with clen, in order to avoid receptor downgrade. I´m not sure where this rumor came from, but it is totally incorrect.

To dispel this myth, lets examine ephedrine for a second. Remember when I said that using clenbuterol to stimulate the beta-2 receptors is like hitting a tack with a hammer? Well, Ephedrine is like a sledge-hammer, it hits the beta-2´s and everything around them. That´s because it´s not selective, but rather it stimulates other receptors to a great degree as well.

Anyway, one of those receptors that ephedrine hits is the Beta-2 (yeah...the same one as Clen). As you can see from the graph below (ephedrine is represented by the the solid circles), it reduced Beta-2-AndrenergicReceptor (what we call, in laymens terms, the "Beta-2 receptor") levels to 32% of the control level after 24 hours. Read this again:

Ephedrine, in this study, reduces Beta-2 receptor levels to 32% of control after 24 hours.
 
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