Letro usage make other AI's not as effective?

Not7fifteen

New member
Do our bodies build any sort of tolerance to Aromatase inhibitor (AI) use if we use Letro then step down to something less potent like Arimidex?

I'm wanting to try some Letro to rid post prohormone gyno and estrogen sides I believe I may still be experiencing but wasn't sure if it would effect later Aromatase inhibitor (AI) use down the road after the body is exposed to such a strong AI...

Not looking to do a cycle any time soon but just wanted to check on this now bc I'd like to start the Letro soon
 
Im not completely positive but I think it would be like any other drug. Meaning, that you would have to take it for a long period of time for your body to build up a tolerance to it. I think you would be perfectly ok going from Letro to Arim or Aromasin ( I have done it a few times with different Ai's)

Here is info I found as well:

"molecular oxygen to generate hydroxy groups) they turn insoluble substances into soluble substances.
The smooth E.R. rapidly proliferates to get rid of the toxic substance and so the next time the drug is given, there is more smooth E.R. so it can get rid of the substance more quickly thus more is needed to create the same effect.
The main concern with this and long term drug use is that via the hydroxylation reactions, carcinogenic (cancer causing) byproducts can be formed...

That's something from very old literature, and, as far as I know, only applies to alcohol effects on liver cells. The liver increases production of alcohol dehydrogenase (a mechanism involving the smooth ER), which helps to metabolize the alcohol faster. But that's not truly tolerance as much as more rapid clearance to keep blood concentrations of ethanol lower.

Drug tolerance, where higher doses reaching cells have less effect on the cells, as occurs in the process of addiction, is related to the availability of the receptors for that drug. As has been described above by others, part of the mechanism for tolerance is at the level of receptor availability, such as via a change in the rate of receptor internalization, recycling, or de novo synthesis. There may also be a change in how the signal transduction pathways respond following receptor binding. So, it's certainly not a simple process. Understanding this is not only important for treatment of addiction, but also for preventing tolerance/addiction in patients being treated with drugs for reasons such as pain management."
 
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According to Kane_Red_Machine apparently Letro does just that. I think, if I understood Kane correctly. The man is very knowledgeable but sometimes I can't understand his English for the life of me. Maybe he'll chime in or you can search under his posts. It was pretty recent I believe.
 
Wow talk about feeling like a tard... Then again your own pocket is never the first place u look or like when some one asks you your own number and you blank... I mean how often do you dial your own cell number?

Ok I'm just retarded lol
 
Well in my defense he's only talking about long term effect of Letro rather than the effectiveness of other AI's after Letro use... related, yes, answers my question, well it helps but not exactly. Thanks for the help looking though. I'm just Beckie about trying Letro in attempt to reverse existing slight gyno when it may not even work, and then if it causes my body not to respond to weaker AI's if I go on in the future... That'd be a triple negative...
 
Well in my defense he's only talking about long term effect of Letro rather than the effectiveness of other AI's after Letro use... related, yes, answers my question, well it helps but not exactly. Thanks for the help looking though. I'm just Beckie about trying Letro in attempt to reverse existing slight gyno when it may not even work, and then if it causes my body not to respond to weaker AI's if I go on in the future... That'd be a triple negative...

no worries man, were all a little retarded at times.

After reading it again I understand it as this: Letro will not make other AI's less effective in the future, rather it will make the positive effects of estrogen go away for good. Not saying this is correct, just the way I read the above info.
 
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