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01-04-2017, 10:09 AM | #1 |
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how bad is tren to total cholesterol ?
I have worked pretty hard on my daily intake and have lowered my LDL cholesterol to 95...unfortunetly my HDL has never come back to normal levels its between 25 -32 depending on if I use methyls(17AA) between labs , however I,m thinkin on droppin all orals and adding tren like 100mg eod for a mnth or 2 so how bad on my cholesterol does anyone think this will be and will it bounce back quickly after discontinue the tren ...?since ive had my cholesterol LDL good for a year
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01-04-2017, 11:48 AM | #2 |
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Most people I know, tren drops it substantially. There are a few who are not effected much, but that is not the norm. Obviously, the only way to really know is to try it and get blood work.
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01-04-2017, 01:23 PM | #3 |
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Pretty bad. At that dose I could easily see your hdl going to single digits like 8 and your ldl going to 175+.
U can try to counter it by doing insane amounts of cardio. |
01-04-2017, 03:43 PM | #4 |
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My last run was a moderate dose, light by most standards at 50mg eod.... my ldl dropped 9 points my hdl rose 48... fyi
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01-04-2017, 04:09 PM | #5 | |
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Quote:
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01-04-2017, 04:14 PM | #6 |
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How important is cholesterol ratio?
Answers from Francisco Lopez-Jimenez, M.D. For predicting your risk of heart disease, many doctors now believe that determining your non-HDL cholesterol level may be more useful than calculating your cholesterol ratio. And either option appears to be a better risk predictor than your total cholesterol level or even your low-density lipoprotein (LDL, or "bad") cholesterol level. To calculate your cholesterol ratio, divide your high-density lipoprotein (HDL, or "good") cholesterol number into your total cholesterol number. An optimal ratio is less than 3.5-to-1. A higher ratio means a higher risk of heart disease. Non-HDL cholesterol, as its name implies, simply subtracts your HDL cholesterol number from your total cholesterol number. So it contains all the "bad" types of cholesterol. An optimal level of non-HDL cholesterol is less than 130 milligrams per deciliter (mg/dL), or 3.37 millimoles per liter (mmol/L). Higher numbers mean a higher risk of heart disease.
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01-04-2017, 07:02 PM | #7 |
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Tren may not be all that much worse than the Orals you're running. Depending on what they are.
Last edited by Darkness; 01-09-2017 at 05:48 PM.. |
01-08-2017, 01:15 PM | #8 |
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^
best autocorrect i've seen in a good while. |
01-09-2017, 03:39 PM | #9 |
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DISCLAIMER: Chemical Evolution is a fictional Charecter presenting fictional facts, stories & opinions, None of witch should be substetuted for Professional Medical advice! |
01-09-2017, 05:47 PM | #10 |
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01-14-2017, 11:46 AM | #11 |
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I use tudca, drink tons of water and green tea as well. I don't take orals anymore, so I take generic crestor due to elevated ch olestrol. Genetics and use. Keeps it well where it should be.
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