malfeasance
Well-known Member
There isn't.
But apparently a YouTuber claims it will take your calcium score all the way to ZERO. So . . .
MESO-Rx
Anabolic Steroids
What's your current old man cycle?
- Thread starter roofer22
- Start date
But apparently a YouTuber claims it will take your calcium score all the way to ZERO. So . . .
malfeasance
Well-known Member
Maybe we should have everybody here who has had a calcium score buy this stuff and take it for however long the YouTuber did and retest and post the results.
HereToTeachAndLearn
Member
Current: 500 test D, 500 Mast P, 500 DHB, 175 NPP.
Daily injections, otherwise I would be unable to tolerate 500 DHB per week.
DHB rocks, once you figure out how to deal with the PIP.
Daily injections, otherwise I would be unable to tolerate 500 DHB per week.
DHB rocks, once you figure out how to deal with the PIP.
Wow..you took it personally i see. When you used to compete all that tren and various anabolics you took were dosed based on research papers, right?
Yeah it smells like a classic con, that you tuber made millions of dollars from people that took a vitamin K supplement. So do i by sharing his con..
Millions or billions of people took a vaccine without any proper research and without asking, but taking a vitamin based on a anecdotal experience is a con.
This place is getting pretty sad lately, no wonder why so many regular guys start disappear.
MA11
Member
Thank you but I am not in the US.BEMPETOL 180MG
pctzone.ru
It's from HAB Pharma in India, a well respected manufacturer. The one with ezetimibe is "bempetol-ez" but I can't find it anywhwere, presently.
Search for "CT angiography" near you. I'm finding it for less than $500.
I would only consider atorvastatin as a last resort. Maybe try a low dose of pravastatin. It is hydrophilic, i.e. doesn't cross the blood/brain barrier, like rosuvastatin, and it seems to have fewer adverse side effects. It's also less efficacious, but if it doesn't cause leg pain, that's a win.
This is the lipid panel I get and the place where I order it. They have the cheapest price I've found:
Cardio IQ Advanced Lipid Profile Blood Test | Walk-In Lab
Order a Cardio IQ Advanced Lipid Profile Blood Test for a specialized blood test designed to assess cardiovascular disease risk and monitor treatment.www.walkinlab.com
If you can get an Rx, apply for a copay card:
Amgen® SupportPlus Enrollment | Repatha® (evolocumab)
Enroll in Amgen® SupportPlus to access financial support and helpful resources to help you through your Repatha® treatment. See Full Prescribing & Safety Info.www.repatha.com
I did and got approved, then discovered that my employer carries a special rider on their pharma benefit for a list of "preventative" meds that are hard to get. Hell of a deal for me.
Rosuvastatin caused horrible leg and knee pain and so far (10 days) Atorvastatin has been better but not pain free.
I thought all that statin pain is just nocebo and didn't expect it to be such a bitch.
Before you quit rosuvostatin you could try to lower the dose and see if side effects subside, 10mg every day is quite much (i know max dosages are way higher). You could start with 5mg every other day and see if there's any side effect and what does it do to your lipids over a month.
Some guys notice a big improvement with just 10mg spread over the week. I'm currently taking 2,5mg twice a week alongside ezetimibe and in couple weeks i'm gonna test lipids to see what is doing.
malfeasance
Well-known Member
Not personally at all.
Nor did I make any accusations against you.
A YouTuber making an anecdotal claim is not "research papers."
You are not really surprised that YouTubers make money from views and sponsorships, are you?
Maybe he made not a penny from this. I don't know. I am surprised that you have zero skepticism, however.
I would like to know if anybody, anywhere, ever, has duplicated this result.
malfeasance
Well-known Member
There appears to be a link between K2 intake and cardiovascular risk.
I am just not seeing studies regarding a reduction in CAC from taking K2. FN17 notes a slower progression, but nothing about regression
malfeasance
Well-known Member
Well worth reviewing
This has been studied
We found progression of CAC in both the intervention and placebo group from baseline to 24 month follow-up (203 AU vs. 254 AU, p=0.089) (Figure 1). The patients with CAC score <400 AU at baseline were equal in progression (77 AU vs. 81 AU, p=0.846). In patients with CAC score ≥400, the progression of CAC was significantly lower in the intervention group (288 AU vs. 380 AU, p=0.047). Yet, preliminary analyses of contrast CT-scans in 180 participants showed no difference in the progression of non-calcified plaque volume (10 mm3 vs. 37 mm3, p=0.276). In addition, the number of events was significantly lower in participants receiving vitamin K2 and D (1.9% vs. 6.7%, p=0.048).
This has been studied
We found progression of CAC in both the intervention and placebo group from baseline to 24 month follow-up (203 AU vs. 254 AU, p=0.089) (Figure 1). The patients with CAC score <400 AU at baseline were equal in progression (77 AU vs. 81 AU, p=0.846). In patients with CAC score ≥400, the progression of CAC was significantly lower in the intervention group (288 AU vs. 380 AU, p=0.047). Yet, preliminary analyses of contrast CT-scans in 180 participants showed no difference in the progression of non-calcified plaque volume (10 mm3 vs. 37 mm3, p=0.276). In addition, the number of events was significantly lower in participants receiving vitamin K2 and D (1.9% vs. 6.7%, p=0.048).
malfeasance
Well-known Member
(no difference)
and a plain English article from two years ago
Despite hopes, vitamin K2 supplements fail to slow calcium buildup in heart valve
Taking vitamin K2 supplements did not slow the progression of aortic heart valve calcification in older men, a Danish clinical trial found. Researchers had hoped the treatment would work after promising early research.
malfeasance
Well-known Member
Significant effect, slowing progression
www.frontiersin.org
This is a meta-analysis of others' research, though. It is difficult for me to tell whether their analysis is correct.
Frontiers | Vitamin K supplementation and vascular calcification: a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials
BackgroundVascular calcification (VC) is a complex process that has been linked to conditions including cardiovascular diseases and chronic kidney disease. T...
www.frontiersin.org
This is a meta-analysis of others' research, though. It is difficult for me to tell whether their analysis is correct.
malfeasance
Well-known Member
No difference
link.springer.com
Six months vitamin K treatment does not affect systemic arterial calcification or bone mineral density in diabetes mellitus 2 - European Journal of Nutrition
Purpose Vitamin K-dependent proteins are involved in (patho)physiological calcification of the vasculature and the bones. Type 2 diabetes mellitus (DM2) is associated with increased arterial calcification and increased fractures. This study investigates the effect of 6 months vitamin K2...
link.springer.com
Grey Spartan
Member
That is a health dose at 750mg total load a week. Definitely a performance enhancing dose.
Grey Spartan
Member
^^^^ This ^^^^
I was taking atorvastatin and it gave me stupid sides so I quit. I would game the system and take 10mg a day for three day before a blood test to pass all lipid scores. This was before taking AAS/PEDs. Now I use your method and take 10mg a week and no sides and great lipids.
The ezetimibe really only raises HDL for me, which is a good thing.
roofer22
Well-known Member
The newest thing is retatrutide. It's amazing how good a product works when you're selling it. Seems like they are all pushing it.
egruberman
Well-known Member
It happens, but it's less common than is to be believed.
Pravastatin has the lowest rate of adverse side effects. I would only use Atorvastatin as a last resort and even still, only in very low doses.
Every other day administration of Rosuvastatin seems to help some people, but if it's as bad as you say, who knows. It is dose dependent as well, so maybe lowering the dose may have helped.
Vitamin D and CoQ10 supplementation seem to help in some instances of statin-induced myalgia.
Is that stopping you from ordering from India?
MA11
Member
I will try different dosing with the rosuvastatin, I still have lots...
With 'i am not in the US' I meant the repatha thing..
egruberman
Well-known Member
Oh, right. Yeah, that's tough. One of the benefits I guess of having the most costly medical care in the world, access to ridiculously expensive treatments.
My kid, for example gets a medication that is administered every 6-8 weeks and my insurance is billed $32k a pop.
Mrhairyman
Member
Lowest effective dose is ideal for me.
Mrhairyman
Member
Similar threads
