Is it possible to get a woman pregnant on cycle.
- Thread starter C Wood
- Start date
Blondie_Bombshell
New member
Of course it is.
THE-DET-OAK
IncreasedMyT @ ULV
yea its possible-but i doubt it
lextronics
New member
happens alot actually...
Holy shit I hope you're right Detroit.I certainly hope the Test E/EQ/Tren combo shut down my nuts.I was about 14 weeks in when the contact happened.
THE-DET-OAK
IncreasedMyT @ ULV
they could all be right-but ive been shootin em in there for the last 2 months and nothing.................fucking blanks
Hacksquater
Trained and Educated
No, it is impossible! So now go out and quit all birth control! 
Sorry, that is horrible life changing advice, but I could not help it!
Sorry, that is horrible life changing advice, but I could not help it!
3J
Super Moderator
got my wife pregnant on 2 years of HRT. Has nothing to do with what your taking, it has to do with FSH levels and sperm count. Even then it can be done with low FSH levels. Mine were in the toilet and my sperm count was 42million PPM. Normal is 20million PPM.
Good luck.
i was waiting for you to come in and say something.. lol
THE-DET-OAK
IncreasedMyT @ ULV
trust me-i dont want to get into this technically-but it would be highly unlikely to get your girl prego while on test...........
"I would find it HIGHLY suspicious if my wife became pregnant while I was on a cycle. If a guy is taking Testosterone in his cycle ( as most do and should do ) it is not likely he will father any children until his natural LH levels return to somewhat normal levels.
An interesting side effect of Testosterone enanthate is men-tioned in the bodybuilding magazine Muscle Media 2000, June July 1993 on page 45. Judging whether this is positive or nega-tive is left to the reader. 'A few years ago, the Lancet Medical Journal of England reported that they found testosterone (the proto-type anabolic steroid) to be a remarkably effective form of male birth control. Researchers conducted a 12 month study which included 270 men and determined that weekly injections of the hormone testosterone were 'safe, stable, and effective.' They dis-covered that weekly testosterone injections had a success rate of 99.2% as a birth control method. That makes it more effective than the birth control pill (97%) and much more effective than condoms (88%). The study also revealed that the effects of the contraceptive injections were entirely reversible upon discontinu-ing administration of the drug and that the testosterone injec-tions produced minimal side effects."
"I would find it HIGHLY suspicious if my wife became pregnant while I was on a cycle. If a guy is taking Testosterone in his cycle ( as most do and should do ) it is not likely he will father any children until his natural LH levels return to somewhat normal levels.
An interesting side effect of Testosterone enanthate is men-tioned in the bodybuilding magazine Muscle Media 2000, June July 1993 on page 45. Judging whether this is positive or nega-tive is left to the reader. 'A few years ago, the Lancet Medical Journal of England reported that they found testosterone (the proto-type anabolic steroid) to be a remarkably effective form of male birth control. Researchers conducted a 12 month study which included 270 men and determined that weekly injections of the hormone testosterone were 'safe, stable, and effective.' They dis-covered that weekly testosterone injections had a success rate of 99.2% as a birth control method. That makes it more effective than the birth control pill (97%) and much more effective than condoms (88%). The study also revealed that the effects of the contraceptive injections were entirely reversible upon discontinu-ing administration of the drug and that the testosterone injec-tions produced minimal side effects."
THE-DET-OAK
IncreasedMyT @ ULV
bigcac13
New member
LOL that made me laugh. I feel sorry for ya bro I know youre an older fella too. I try to always wrap up butttttt you know how that goes!
THE-DET-OAK
IncreasedMyT @ ULV
then please explain why their are so many studies as late as last year that show test injections may be a good form of birth control for men?
THE-DET-OAK
IncreasedMyT @ ULV
Chinese researchers say that a new hormonal male birth control has proved to be effective and reversible.
Dr. Yi-Qun Gu, MD, of the National Research Institute for Family Planning in Beijing, China said that the new male birth control can be useful for those couples, who cannot use female contraception. The study included 1,045 healthy men aged between 20-45 years, who had at least one child. The wives of the participants had healthy reproductive function and were aged between 18 and 38.
The participants were given 500 mg injections of testosterone undecanoate (TU) in tea seed oil for thirty months. The testosterone injections reduced the levels of follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) and luteinising hormone (LH), which inhibits sperm production.
The results of the study showed that failure rate of this male birth control method is 1.1 per 100 men. The method proved to be reversible as male fertility returned to its normal after four to six months after men discontinued using the injections. There were no serious side effects of this male birth control reported.
Dr. Gu said that further studies are necessary to evaluate potential safety of this male hormonal method and its long term effects on male health.
The study was published in The Endocrine Society's Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism.
Dr. Yi-Qun Gu, MD, of the National Research Institute for Family Planning in Beijing, China said that the new male birth control can be useful for those couples, who cannot use female contraception. The study included 1,045 healthy men aged between 20-45 years, who had at least one child. The wives of the participants had healthy reproductive function and were aged between 18 and 38.
The participants were given 500 mg injections of testosterone undecanoate (TU) in tea seed oil for thirty months. The testosterone injections reduced the levels of follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) and luteinising hormone (LH), which inhibits sperm production.
The results of the study showed that failure rate of this male birth control method is 1.1 per 100 men. The method proved to be reversible as male fertility returned to its normal after four to six months after men discontinued using the injections. There were no serious side effects of this male birth control reported.
Dr. Gu said that further studies are necessary to evaluate potential safety of this male hormonal method and its long term effects on male health.
The study was published in The Endocrine Society's Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism.
Mudge
Community Veteran
Because generally it does work in many people. It is not perfect, we've had people on 48 weeks of the year and still knock up their wives.
THE-DET-OAK
IncreasedMyT @ ULV
For years, scientists have been looking for a contraceptive to be the male equivalent to the Pill. The trials that were conducted in the 1990s found that weekly injections of testosterone reduced the sperm counts for 98 percent of the men, and the effects disappeared when the injections were stopped. However, the researchers thought that the weekly injections would be considered too unpopular and troublesome with men to be a very useful method of contraception.
Since then, researchers have been experimenting with injections that are oil-based. They combined the testosterone with tea seed oil which means that once it was injected, it was absorbed very slowly by the body. This also means that the effect of a single injection could last for much longer.
A new, large-scale study has looked at how well the monthly injections of testosterone has worked as a contraceptive and how safe they really are. The recent study looked at approximately 1,045 Chinese men that were between the ages of 20 and 45, had fathered at least one child in the two years prior to the study, and were in a stable relationship.
For six months, the men that participated in the study took monthly injections of testosterone in their buttocks. After that time, most of the men had very low sperm counts. However, the testosterone injections failed to lower the sperm count in about 5 percent of the men.
If the injections were successful, the men continued to take them for two years. However, many of the participants dropped out over time, so only 733 actually completed the trial. Also during the trial, the sperm count rose again for just over 1 percent of the men, and there were nine pregnancies during the two years. Overall, after the first year of the study, there was 1 pregnancy for every 100 men that participated. At the end of the second year, the pregnancy rate was fractionally higher at 1.1 per 100 men.
Condoms, when they are used perfectly, have about a 2 in 100 pregnancy rate a year. With the female contraceptive pill, the pregnancy rate is approximately 0.3 in 100. It is very important to remember that most of the contraceptives are a lot less effective in the real world than these ‘"perfect use" figures suggest, because people can forget to take a pill or the condom can fail to work properly.
An important question is whether the men’s sperm count rose again after the testosterone injections were stopped. For most of the men it took approximately 200 days for their sperm count to return to normal, however, 17 of the men still had not recovered their fertility after one year. Most of the men who participated had a normal sperm count after an extra three months, but two of the men were still not producing sperm after this time period.
The side of effects of the injections included tenderness at the injection site, a rash or acne, and some men experienced changes in their sex drive. These changes varied from man to man, but the most common side effect was a sex drive that was higher.
The next question is, what does this mean for me? The injection is currently being tested in Phase III trials, which are considered the largest scale human trials that are carried out before a new drug is released to the market. If a new medication is safe and effective in Phase III trials, its manufacturer can then apply to the appropriate regulatory agency for a license to manufacture and sell the product. There is no definite timescale, but it is usually a few years from the successful completion Phase III trials to the launch of the new product.
Since then, researchers have been experimenting with injections that are oil-based. They combined the testosterone with tea seed oil which means that once it was injected, it was absorbed very slowly by the body. This also means that the effect of a single injection could last for much longer.
A new, large-scale study has looked at how well the monthly injections of testosterone has worked as a contraceptive and how safe they really are. The recent study looked at approximately 1,045 Chinese men that were between the ages of 20 and 45, had fathered at least one child in the two years prior to the study, and were in a stable relationship.
For six months, the men that participated in the study took monthly injections of testosterone in their buttocks. After that time, most of the men had very low sperm counts. However, the testosterone injections failed to lower the sperm count in about 5 percent of the men.
If the injections were successful, the men continued to take them for two years. However, many of the participants dropped out over time, so only 733 actually completed the trial. Also during the trial, the sperm count rose again for just over 1 percent of the men, and there were nine pregnancies during the two years. Overall, after the first year of the study, there was 1 pregnancy for every 100 men that participated. At the end of the second year, the pregnancy rate was fractionally higher at 1.1 per 100 men.
Condoms, when they are used perfectly, have about a 2 in 100 pregnancy rate a year. With the female contraceptive pill, the pregnancy rate is approximately 0.3 in 100. It is very important to remember that most of the contraceptives are a lot less effective in the real world than these ‘"perfect use" figures suggest, because people can forget to take a pill or the condom can fail to work properly.
An important question is whether the men’s sperm count rose again after the testosterone injections were stopped. For most of the men it took approximately 200 days for their sperm count to return to normal, however, 17 of the men still had not recovered their fertility after one year. Most of the men who participated had a normal sperm count after an extra three months, but two of the men were still not producing sperm after this time period.
The side of effects of the injections included tenderness at the injection site, a rash or acne, and some men experienced changes in their sex drive. These changes varied from man to man, but the most common side effect was a sex drive that was higher.
The next question is, what does this mean for me? The injection is currently being tested in Phase III trials, which are considered the largest scale human trials that are carried out before a new drug is released to the market. If a new medication is safe and effective in Phase III trials, its manufacturer can then apply to the appropriate regulatory agency for a license to manufacture and sell the product. There is no definite timescale, but it is usually a few years from the successful completion Phase III trials to the launch of the new product.
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