Phreezer?

[Anth]

I Got everything you say in you very detailed and quallty post but could you please explain :



"If you go completely natural, it is critical to use some type of cortisol blocker. Hulk raves about phosphatydine....or whatever the hell it is called. A light bridge of say 10mg ed of anavar or 200mg/wk of primobolan is another smart way to go. With such a light bridge, you can still maintain endogenous T production while warding off catabolism. GH and slin is another good idea though if you were going to conclude a steroid cycle and use GH during recovery, I'd start Gh and slin right after the HCG......absolutely.....because GH and insulin will not interfere with recovery of endogenous T and .....GH will cause you to retain a positive nitrogen balance, thereby warding off catabolism. "


Now iv got to have missed an area in my reasurch on this as what is catabolism? Also cortisol ?

Sorry to be a pain fella but this bit went clean over my head mate?

 

[penny31]

Catabolism:

The breakdown of body tissues as a source of calories.
The breaking down of complex substances into simple substances; in biochemistry, it specifically refers to the energy-producing breakdown of nutrient molecules.

Cortisol:

Cortisol is the most potent glucocorticoid produced by the human adrenal. It is synthesized from cholesterol and its production is stimulated by pituitary adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH) which is regulated by corticotropin releasing factor (CRF). ACTH and CRF secretions are inhibited by high cortisol levels in a negative feedback loop. In plasma a majority of cortisol is bound with high affinity to corticosteroid binding globulin (CBG or transcotin). Cortisol acts through specific intracellular receptors and affects numerous physiologic systems including immune function, glucose counter regulation, vascular tone, and bone metabolism.
Cortisol production has an ACTH-dependent circadian rhythm with peak levels in the early morning and a nadir at night. The factor controlling this rhythm is not completely defined and can be disrupted by a number of physical and psychological conditions. ACTH and cortisol are secreted independent of circadian rhythm in response to physical and psychological stress.

Elevated cortisol levels and lack of diurnal variation have been identified with Cushings disease (ACTH hypersecretion). Elevated circulating cortisol levels have also been identified in patients with adrenal tumors. Low cortisol levels are found in primary adrenal insufficiency (e.g. adrenal hypoplasia, Addisons disease) and in ACTH deficiency. Due to the normal circadian variation in cortisol levels, distinguishing normal from abnormally low cortisol levels can be difficult, therefore several daily collections are recommended.--Penny

 

[Anth]

Thank you very much penny thats great Thanks for the time

This post cycle has just got a lot more compicated .... HCG .. Clomid .. now something iv never heard of Arrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr

Catabolism:

The breakdown of body tissues as a source of calories.
The breaking down of complex substances into simple substances; in biochemistry, it specifically refers to the energy-producing breakdown of nutrient molecules.

Cortisol:

Cortisol is the most potent glucocorticoid produced by the human adrenal. It is synthesized from cholesterol and its production is stimulated by pituitary adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH) which is regulated by corticotropin releasing factor (CRF). ACTH and CRF secretions are inhibited by high cortisol levels in a negative feedback loop. In plasma a majority of cortisol is bound with high affinity to corticosteroid binding globulin (CBG or transcotin). Cortisol acts through specific intracellular receptors and affects numerous physiologic systems including immune function, glucose counter regulation, vascular tone, and bone metabolism.
Cortisol production has an ACTH-dependent circadian rhythm with peak levels in the early morning and a nadir at night. The factor controlling this rhythm is not completely defined and can be disrupted by a number of physical and psychological conditions. ACTH and cortisol are secreted independent of circadian rhythm in response to physical and psychological stress.

Elevated cortisol levels and lack of diurnal variation have been identified with Cushings disease (ACTH hypersecretion). Elevated circulating cortisol levels have also been identified in patients with adrenal tumors. Low cortisol levels are found in primary adrenal insufficiency (e.g. adrenal hypoplasia, Addisons disease) and in ACTH deficiency. Due to the normal circadian variation in cortisol levels, distinguishing normal from abnormally low cortisol levels can be difficult, therefore several daily collections are recommended.--Penny