S4 and vitamin A

[07Lane40]

Has anyone tried to offset the low light vision loss (night blindness) caused by s4 by increasing their intake of vitamin A?

night blindness is a side effect of too little vitamin a in your system. this is just a thought that if you increase your vitamin A intake that some (or all) of the vision sides may be negated?

it may vary with retinoids (preformed vit. A versus pro-vitamin a)?

just wanted to see if anyone out there has looked into this.


I've been using osta for a while and like the stuff but I'm interested in the potential gains of S4 (and inexpensiveness) but can't really deal with the vision loss.

 

[Hull Tech]

It effects the chemical balance in the rods of the eye, causing a mild form of desensitization, ( I think it has to do with hyper adaptation and arrestin modification), to low frequency photons. ( LED and HID/plasma light sources will appear to be normal colouring and lumen value as with no S4 in the system. ). Vitamin A or any thing like that will not change this process. However your body will adapt to the same dosage for the next cycle reducing or eliminating yellow eye.

People overplay this vision loss, If your working at night or in the military then yes it is a problem, but really all it's doing is changing tones of grey to yellow tint and reducing the resolution of photons. ( like watching a dark movie, think horror flick, on an old TV where there's action and you can't quite see it because the TV does not have the colour scape of an actual movie.

 

[Ardontini]

lol that sounds like it sucks. A risk one would have to take though if you want the results.

 

[Hull Tech]

it's not a risk at all unless you do a job that, at the time, required good night vision. If yur just walking to the gym or around the house in LOW light then your fine.. your NOT blind.

 

[mich29]

Has anyone tried to offset the low light vision loss (night blindness) caused by s4 by increasing their intake of vitamin A?

night blindness is a side effect of too little vitamin a in your system. this is just a thought that if you increase your vitamin A intake that some (or all) of the vision sides may be negated?

it may vary with retinoids (preformed vit. A versus pro-vitamin a)?

just wanted to see if anyone out there has looked into this.


I've been using osta for a while and like the stuff but I'm interested in the potential gains of S4 (and inexpensiveness) but can't really deal with the vision loss.

haven't looked into this but I do remember my rats not having too much trouble running in their cage even at a very decent dose when they were using the Uniquemicals s4.

def a interesting though here I'll have to do some research on this.

 

[07Lane40]

Well if it's not that big of a deal I'll probably go for it given the price vs ostarine. Thanks for the help.

Just thinking about going out with the girlfriend and being in low light situations that I wouldn't feel comfortable with if I had a hard time seeing.

Thanks again

 

[Colbert]

It effects the chemical balance in the rods of the eye, causing a mild form of desensitization, ( I think it has to do with hyper adaptation and arrestin modification), to low frequency photons. ( LED and HID/plasma light sources will appear to be normal colouring and lumen value as with no S4 in the system. ). Vitamin A or any thing like that will not change this process. However your body will adapt to the same dosage for the next cycle reducing or eliminating yellow eye.

People overplay this vision loss, If your working at night or in the military then yes it is a problem, but really all it's doing is changing tones of grey to yellow tint and reducing the resolution of photons. ( like watching a dark movie, think horror flick, on an old TV where there's action and you can't quite see it because the TV does not have the colour scape of an actual movie.

That post needs standing ovation!