OL HEADS..HOW MANY OF YOU ARE ON TRT/HGH
- Thread starter Osca Lee
- Start date
What bullshit
usually about $195 if you go to a clinic as i do
that includes your blood draws every 3 months to make sure your numbers look good
Dr's office i'm not sure
find a underground plug...120 bucks total for a years worth of testosterone...brah
this is true....when you go that route...brah
It's been a couple months, do you look like the Rock yet?
I want to get on T but Im trying to have kids too. Any low T sources I can be on while pursuing this or should I wait until after?
Wait until after, but if you have low T then you may have a low sperm count as well and may have difficulty fathering children anyway, so you should get that checked.
Otherwise, a healthy diet with good fats, exercise with resistance training, and SLEEP.................generally just a healthy lifestyle, should help any testosterone issues.
If you really want to go the medical route, then you should look into HRT - Hormone Replacement Therapy - where you run test but also run HCG and Anastrozole to maintain sperm production and control estrogen.
Gonadorelin
Gonadorelin is a peptide that is used to increase your production of Luteinizing Hormone (LH). In men, LH stimulates the production of testosterone. This peptide is used to boost testosterone in men who are not yet candidates for testosterone replacement therapy and to help maintain your own production of testosterone while on testosterone replacement therapy.
10 years from now y'all boys gonna learn about these anti aging peptides...SMH.
Do your research play Boi.
. My plug...
https://www.peptidesciences.com/
Last edited:
What are you using?
TRT
Yes...but what kind of testosterone is it and how much?
Not that I have low T but wondering if there was a low dose amount of T that I can be on without it effecting me having kids.
Thanks for the put on.
Was doing some research and a lot of people prefer HCG over Gonadorelin because HCG works directly on the testes vs Gonado on the pituitary and that the shelf life is shorter and may have to take more of Gonado for it to work. Whats your experience been? Just need some feedback if Gonado will still be the safer way to go or is the risk the same with either?
The PR team for peptides been going hard these past couple weeks, seeing content about them everywhere.
Got damn! How much you paying for these treatments?
Both pretty much the same. The HCG is kind of difficult to get without a script. The Gonad comes on faster( 1 day after injection has you feeling like 30% of the women in town OWE you some pussy..HCG takes about a 1.5 weeks before it really kick started everything. HCG just made everything feel normal while the GNRh had me feeling like I was carrying around extra..
YMMV..
So I ordered some.
Do you take it with sterile water? Also do you get your blood levels checked?
Sorry.. just saw this.
Sterile water is fine but bacteriostatic water is better. Yes, I get my blood panels 2 to 3 times a year.
Thanks I purchase some next
All the body building forums I've been on over the years, dudes are using bacteriostatic water for HCG and HGH.
You think it wont be useful for Gonadorelin?
Bacteriostatic Water | Reconstitution, Injections, And Safety
Curious about bacteriostatic water? Inside, we detail everything you need to know about injection, reconstitution, and safety when using bac water.
What is Bacteriostatic Water Used For?
Bacteriostatic water is used to dilute or dissolve medications intended for aqueous injection. Its preservative agent (0.9% benzyl alcohol) prevents the growth of bacteria, enabling the withdrawal of multiple doses from a single vial without contamination [1].
Bacteriostatic Water vs. Sterile Water: The Differences That Can Save Your Life
Many people have this mentality that bacteriostatic water and sterile water are the same thing, and that can bring disastrous results. Patients, athletes, healthcare workers and others use sterile solutions to help in medication delivery, injections, irrigation and other uses. Two sterile...
www.bacteriostaticwater.com
Sterile Water And Purity
Sterile water is purified water that has been distilled and brought to a pH between 5.0 to 7.0. There is no sort of preservative or antimicrobial agent added to it. Sterile water is available for injection use such as intravenous, intramuscular and subcutaneous. A separate formulation is used for irrigation such as washing, rinsing and diluting. Always double-check which mixture you have because you cannot interchange between these two formulations. Sterile water usually comes in single-unit doses and the reuse of units is prohibited. Due to the lack of antimicrobials, sterile water can easily be contaminated once exposed to surroundings and even yourself.Bacteriostatic Water And Purity
Bacteriostatic water is a sterile form of water that has been brought to a pH between 4.5 to 7.0. It also is prepared with a bacteriostat, a compound used to prevent any bacterial growth. This bacteriostat is usually 0.9% benzyl alcohol. It is only used for injections such as intravenous, intramuscular and subcutaneous. Due to the bacteriostat, bacteriostatic water comes in a multi-dose formulation for multiple uses.The Differences That Matter The Most
Let’s nail the major differences right from the start. As mentioned previously, sterile water only has distilled water and nothing else. Bacteriostatic water is water with benzyl alcohol. Immediately you can gauge which is appropriate based on allergies. If you have an allergy to benzyl alcohol, discontinue or avoid bacteriostatic water and opt for sterile water. Another difference is indications. Sterile water is labeled for both injections and irrigations whereas bacteriostatic water is only labeled for injections. Touched on earlier, another key difference is multiple uses. The absence of a bacteriostat in sterile water only allows for a one time use. Bacteriostatic water can be used multiple times for up to 28 days before the suggested disposal. This can come into play when preparing for traveling, budgeting monthly expenses and storage.Medications that required diluting with water usually indicate on the bottle which water is preferred for use. Always use as directed on the label. A major difference between the two is the patient population. Bacteriostatic water is contraindicated, or forbidden, from being used in neonates, newborns in the first 28 days of their life. Another key difference is availability. Bacteriostatic water is very easy to manufacture while sterile water is an arduous process. There have been times when sterile water has been in short supply. It may be wise to always opt for bacteriostatic water if both water types are allowed for use.
I only use bacteriostatic water for all my mixes...and insulin pins for pinning... brahBacteriostatic Water | Reconstitution, Injections, And Safety
Curious about bacteriostatic water? Inside, we detail everything you need to know about injection, reconstitution, and safety when using bac water.www.outlookindia.com
What is Bacteriostatic Water Used For?
Bacteriostatic water is used to dilute or dissolve medications intended for aqueous injection. Its preservative agent (0.9% benzyl alcohol) prevents the growth of bacteria, enabling the withdrawal of multiple doses from a single vial without contamination [1].
Bacteriostatic Water vs. Sterile Water: The Differences That Can Save Your Life
Many people have this mentality that bacteriostatic water and sterile water are the same thing, and that can bring disastrous results. Patients, athletes, healthcare workers and others use sterile solutions to help in medication delivery, injections, irrigation and other uses. Two sterile...www.bacteriostaticwater.comSterile Water And Purity
Sterile water is purified water that has been distilled and brought to a pH between 5.0 to 7.0. There is no sort of preservative or antimicrobial agent added to it. Sterile water is available for injection use such as intravenous, intramuscular and subcutaneous. A separate formulation is used for irrigation such as washing, rinsing and diluting. Always double-check which mixture you have because you cannot interchange between these two formulations. Sterile water usually comes in single-unit doses and the reuse of units is prohibited. Due to the lack of antimicrobials, sterile water can easily be contaminated once exposed to surroundings and even yourself.
Bacteriostatic Water And Purity
Bacteriostatic water is a sterile form of water that has been brought to a pH between 4.5 to 7.0. It also is prepared with a bacteriostat, a compound used to prevent any bacterial growth. This bacteriostat is usually 0.9% benzyl alcohol. It is only used for injections such as intravenous, intramuscular and subcutaneous. Due to the bacteriostat, bacteriostatic water comes in a multi-dose formulation for multiple uses.
The Differences That Matter The Most
Let’s nail the major differences right from the start. As mentioned previously, sterile water only has distilled water and nothing else. Bacteriostatic water is water with benzyl alcohol. Immediately you can gauge which is appropriate based on allergies. If you have an allergy to benzyl alcohol, discontinue or avoid bacteriostatic water and opt for sterile water. Another difference is indications. Sterile water is labeled for both injections and irrigations whereas bacteriostatic water is only labeled for injections. Touched on earlier, another key difference is multiple uses. The absence of a bacteriostat in sterile water only allows for a one time use. Bacteriostatic water can be used multiple times for up to 28 days before the suggested disposal. This can come into play when preparing for traveling, budgeting monthly expenses and storage.
Medications that required diluting with water usually indicate on the bottle which water is preferred for use. Always use as directed on the label. A major difference between the two is the patient population. Bacteriostatic water is contraindicated, or forbidden, from being used in neonates, newborns in the first 28 days of their life. Another key difference is availability. Bacteriostatic water is very easy to manufacture while sterile water is an arduous process. There have been times when sterile water has been in short supply. It may be wise to always opt for bacteriostatic water if both water types are allowed for use.
Exactly. You don't fuck around with substitutes when it comes to injections.
It's not pricey to be honest.
They send the kit to my house, which is the needles, alcohol pads and TRT.
It's like $150 for a 3 month supply. I do the injection myself every Sunday.
My numbers was testing so high that the doctor put me on a estrogen blocker... I'm responding very good to the TRT and was holding high ass numbers thru the end of the week. She tried to cut my dosage and I told her HELL NO!!
So now I take my estrogen blocker once a week and I do "oil changes" (blood donation) every 2 to 3 weeks to prevent clotting of any sort
Bro I am currently on TRT
You sure you read thru this thread??
Skimmed through and most were saying don't do it or recommending other stuff.
I'll do a name search for your responses.