Gw501516 log!

Love this thread starting mine tomorrow with 176, cjc, and ghrp2.

When you stopped taking did cardio endurance drop off immediately? While on it did your muscles drill look full?
 
What are peoples views on the following research?

"A 2004 article in the The Wall Street Journal noted that a study published in Nature Medicine had found that GW501516 increased polyps in specially-bred mice,[3][28] but GSK said that they had not identified any safety problems with the compound and would continue to develop it.[14]
In 2013 New Scientist reported that "tests on rats showed that at all doses, the drug rapidly causes cancers in a multitude of organs, including the liver, bladder, stomach, skin, thyroid, tongue, testes, ovaries and womb."[4] In 2013 WADA took the rare step of warning potential users of the compound of the possible health risks. They stated "clinical approval has not, and will not be given for this substance".[2][24]"

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GW501516#Safety
 
What are peoples views on the following research?

"A 2004 article in the The Wall Street Journal noted that a study published in Nature Medicine had found that GW501516 increased polyps in specially-bred mice,[3][28] but GSK said that they had not identified any safety problems with the compound and would continue to develop it.[14]
In 2013 New Scientist reported that "tests on rats showed that at all doses, the drug rapidly causes cancers in a multitude of organs, including the liver, bladder, stomach, skin, thyroid, tongue, testes, ovaries and womb."[4] In 2013 WADA took the rare step of warning potential users of the compound of the possible health risks. They stated "clinical approval has not, and will not be given for this substance".[2][24]"

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GW501516#Safety

I'd worry if doses exceeded the 5mg per kg of body mass that they used on the rats. Not only would that be insane doses, but likely cost-prohibitive to boot! FYI: Many substances we use today have lethal doses found in rats that are simply crazy when translated to human size dosing protocols. Caffeine for instance has a LD50 of 192mg (per kg) in rats, but my typical pre-workout drink has double that amount. Just some food for thought. :)
 
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