Trenbolonetax
Well-known Member
I love the fact that Ben's name got mentioned here.The tirzepatide might be controlling your blood sugar... but it takes a ton of insulin to do it, because of the GH-induced insulin resistance. I like that you tested fasting insulin and not just fasting glucose - far more useful test to identify insulin resistance.
I just finished reading Ben Bikman's book Why We Get Sick, which makes a compelling argument that insulin resistance is the primary underlying cause of most chronic diseases and causes of death (heart disease, cancer, dementia, diabetes obviously). I would challenge anyone who thinks GH for the amateur BB enthusiast is a remotely good idea to read the book.
I say leave it to the pros.
https://www.amazon.com/Why-We-Get-Sick-Disease-ebook/dp/B07ZKZ2NRN/
Have you checked out any of Nick Norowitz, Dom D'Agostino, Dave Feldman, or other folks in their sphere of health work on metabolism / cholesterol / keto?
Something I found pretty interesting was when I was on 16iu of GH + 15mg Tirz and a low carb diet my fasting insulin came back less than 3 (forgot the units but they are standard freedom units). That was pretty surprising to me considering I had injected 16iu of GH that same morning I got the bloodwork done.
Questions that I ponder frequently: How much is one blunting the positive impact of GH by doing IF / low carb diet / keto diet? How much is one negating the deleterious impact of GH by doing the same? Can one reap most of the fat loss and soft tissue / recovery benefits of GH despite not receiving a IGF 1 boost as a result of fasting / very low carb diet?
Last edited: