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http://www.intense-training.com/forums/showthread.php3?s=&threadid=523
how to fake test levels
Your doctor will be most interested in your free testosterone levels when considering testosterone replacement. Free testosterone is the measure of biologically active unbound testosterone in the human body. This means that Free testosterone is the indicator of how much testosterone hormone is actually available in the body. Total testosterone does not measure biologically active unbound testosterone and therefore does not indicate how much testosterone is available to the body. Normal total testosterone levels in men range from 300 to 1,100 nanograms per deciliter. Normal free testosterone levels range from 50 to 210 picograms per milliliter.
Now that you understand how a testosterone analysis works, how can we manipulate the results in an effort to receive testosterone replacement therapy? One way is to take high doses of the prohormone 19-Norandrostenedione for a period of 8 to 10 weeks. 19-Norandrostenedione, a Nandrolone steroid precursor, in high dosages of 1500mgs per day should cause a large enough drop off in your free and total testosterone levels to qualify for testosterone replacement. Make sure that during this time you do not take any products that cause a boost in your levels of LH (luteinizing hormone) such as Tribulus Terrestris or Clomid. Studies have shown that testosterone levels of patients measured during periods of stress, viral infection, sleep deprivation, starvation, and fasting have been significantly lower than normal. If at all possible, schedule your blood test to coincide with these conditions.
One athlete told Elite Fitness of his hardcore 4 point plan he uses to obtain testosterone replacement therapy. First, he limits his sleep to no more than 4 hours each night 3 to 4 days before his blood test. Then he will fast for the same 3-4 day span eating no food and drinking only water. The athlete also deprives himself of any sexual release through intercourse or masturbation for these 4 days. The last and most interesting step to his plan is to take one of his girlfriend’s birth control pills 12 hours before the test. Taking a female birth control pill the day before a blood test should temporarily raise estrogen and/or lower testosterone enough to encourage replacement therapy, although we do not encourage this extreme practice.
courtisy of elitefitness !
http://www.intense-training.com/forums/showthread.php3?s=&threadid=523
how to fake test levels
Your doctor will be most interested in your free testosterone levels when considering testosterone replacement. Free testosterone is the measure of biologically active unbound testosterone in the human body. This means that Free testosterone is the indicator of how much testosterone hormone is actually available in the body. Total testosterone does not measure biologically active unbound testosterone and therefore does not indicate how much testosterone is available to the body. Normal total testosterone levels in men range from 300 to 1,100 nanograms per deciliter. Normal free testosterone levels range from 50 to 210 picograms per milliliter.
Now that you understand how a testosterone analysis works, how can we manipulate the results in an effort to receive testosterone replacement therapy? One way is to take high doses of the prohormone 19-Norandrostenedione for a period of 8 to 10 weeks. 19-Norandrostenedione, a Nandrolone steroid precursor, in high dosages of 1500mgs per day should cause a large enough drop off in your free and total testosterone levels to qualify for testosterone replacement. Make sure that during this time you do not take any products that cause a boost in your levels of LH (luteinizing hormone) such as Tribulus Terrestris or Clomid. Studies have shown that testosterone levels of patients measured during periods of stress, viral infection, sleep deprivation, starvation, and fasting have been significantly lower than normal. If at all possible, schedule your blood test to coincide with these conditions.
One athlete told Elite Fitness of his hardcore 4 point plan he uses to obtain testosterone replacement therapy. First, he limits his sleep to no more than 4 hours each night 3 to 4 days before his blood test. Then he will fast for the same 3-4 day span eating no food and drinking only water. The athlete also deprives himself of any sexual release through intercourse or masturbation for these 4 days. The last and most interesting step to his plan is to take one of his girlfriend’s birth control pills 12 hours before the test. Taking a female birth control pill the day before a blood test should temporarily raise estrogen and/or lower testosterone enough to encourage replacement therapy, although we do not encourage this extreme practice.
courtisy of elitefitness !
