MESO-Rx
Anabolic Steroids
What's your current old man cycle?
- Thread starter roofer22
- Start date
Itsthejuice
New Member
I'll probably stay on what I take until I'm absolutely ripped(by normies standards) don't see the need for extra AAS, but open to low dose deca for 3 months a year (100-150mg) if I feel I need the joint support. Also thinking of adding GH, 4-6iu a day fasted. Might hold off until I'm mid 40s.
Currently: trizepatide 15mg a week, 220mg test e, 500mcg HCG a week. HBA1C, BP, blood lipids etc are all excellent. Hoping they continue to improve as I finish off my cut.
Currently: trizepatide 15mg a week, 220mg test e, 500mcg HCG a week. HBA1C, BP, blood lipids etc are all excellent. Hoping they continue to improve as I finish off my cut.
LiftAR
Member
250mg test per wk
50mg tbol per day
4iu seros per day
50mg tbol per day
4iu seros per day
roofer22
Member
Just wanted to report that after taking the curcumin out liver values are fine now.
malfeasance
Member
How is estrogen, and do you need anything for estrogen control?
malfeasance
Member
That's crazy. Thanks for sharing your experience.
It's good.. ~40 ng/dl. Without the primo it's at about 70. I can run 200ish of test without the need for e2 control.
Post blast blood work comparison for comment. 1 was June mid blast and the most recent was last week, 3 weeks into cruise (300 test, 100 Deca, 3iu HGH evening, 20 mg of Oxandrolone on lift days). Please let me know what y'all think. Overall I am pleased.
ONE thing to note, I dip Copenhagen and smoke cigars which gave me a gum infection about 3 days before this recent draw. For the time being I am disregarding the WBC and related numbers.
1. Lipids & Cardiovascular Risk
Total Chol: Jun: 117 mg/dL | Oct: 98 ↓ | Ref: <200 mg/dL | Excellent.
LDL-C: Jun: 61 mg/dL | Oct: 39 ↓ | Ref: <100 mg/dL | Superb; Crestor effective post-AAS.
HDL-C: Jun: 51 mg/dL | Oct: 49 | Ref: >40 mg/dL | Stable.
Triglycerides: Jun: 62 mg/dL | Oct: 49 ↓ | Ref: <150 mg/dL | Outstanding.
ApoB: Jun: 0.58 g/L | Oct: 0.47 ↓ | Ref: <0.9 g/L | Protective.
CRP: Jun: 2.1 mg/L | Oct: 2.4 mg/L | Ref: <10 mg/L | Stable; low inflammation.
2. Hormones
Total T: Jun (blast): 2,560 ng/dL | Oct (cruise wk 2): 1,409 ↓ | Ref: 291-1,100 ng/dL | Supraphysiological; cruise maintaining.
Free T: Jun: 152 pg/mL | Oct: 83.9 ↓ | Ref: 70-300 pg/mL | Proportional.
SHBG: Jun: 17 nmol/L | Oct: 25.9 ↑ | Ref: 10-57 nmol/L | Rebounding.
Estradiol (E2): Jun: 188 pmol/L (~51 pg/mL) | Oct: 148 pmol/L (~40 pg/mL) | Ref: 73-184 pmol/L (~20-50 pg/mL) | Balanced.
Prolactin: Jun: 521 mIU/L | Oct: 417 ↓ | Ref: <424 mIU/L (~<20 ng/mL) | High-normal; monitor with Deca.
IGF-1: Jun: 188 ng/mL | Oct: 161 ↓ | Ref: 90-360 ng/mL (age 40-54) | Functional.
DHEA-S: Jun: 4.8 µmol/L | Oct: — | Ref: 2.4-12.4 µmol/L (~89-457 μg/dL) | Prior normal.
Cortisol (AM): Jun: 19 µg/dL | Oct: — | Ref: 5-25 µg/dL | Consider checking.
PSA: Jun: 0.76 ng/mL | Oct: 0.82 | Ref: <4 ng/mL | Stable.
TSH: Jun: 1.65 µIU/mL | Oct: 1.80 | Ref: 0.5-4.0 µIU/mL | Stable.
Free T4: Jun: 15.1 pmol/L | Oct: 16.2 | Ref: 10.3-23.2 pmol/L (~0.8-1.8 ng/dL) | Normal.
Free T3: Jun: 4.7 pmol/L | Oct: 4.99 | Ref: 3.5-6.5 pmol/L (~2.3-4.2 pg/mL) | Stable.
3. Liver Function
ALT: Jun: 41 U/L | Oct: 38 ↓ | Ref: 7-55 U/L | Normalized post-orals.
AST: Jun: 33 U/L | Oct: 29 | Ref: 8-48 U/L | Improved.
GGT: Jun: 22 U/L | Oct: 18 ↓ | Ref: 8-61 U/L | Healthy.
Bilirubin: Jun: 0.6 mg/dL | Oct: 0.4 | Ref: 0.1-1.2 mg/dL | Fine.
4. Core Hematology
WBC: Jun 2025 (blast): 9.8 ×10³/µL | Oct 2025 (cruise): 14.7 ↑ | Reference Range: 3.4-9.6 ×10³/µL | Trend/Comment: Elevated; likely reactive neutrophilia from gum infection, smoking, or transient inflammation?
Neutrophils %: Jun: 64 % | Oct: 74 ↑ | Ref: 55-70 % | Shift aligns with WBC; benign in context.
Lymphocytes %: Jun: 25 % | Oct: 16 ↓ | Ref: 20-40 % | Relative decrease; suggests short-term response.
RBC: Jun: 5.64 ×10⁶/µL | Oct: 5.18 | Ref: 4.35-5.65 ×10⁶/µL | Mild drop expected post-androgens.
Hemoglobin: Jun: 15.6 g/dL | Oct: 13.7 ↓ | Ref: 13.2-16.6 g/dL | Normalizing; healthy for athlete.
Hematocrit: Jun: 52.1 % | Oct: 49.2 % | Ref: 38.3-48.6 % | Slightly above range; improved, reduces risks.
Platelets: Jun: 312 ×10³/µL | Oct: 294 | Ref: 135-317 ×10³/µL | Stable.
MCV: Jun: 92 fL | Oct: 95 fL | Ref: 80-95 fL | Normal.
MCH / MCHC: Jun: 30 pg / 33 g/dL | Oct: 26 pg ↓ / 33 = | Ref: MCH: 27-31 pg; MCHC: 32-36 g/dL | MCH low; possible iron/B12/folate issue—check ferritin.
RDW-SD: Jun: 47 fL | Oct: 52.8 ↑ | Ref: 35.1-43.9 fL | Elevated; nutrient or recovery related.
5. Renal / Metabolic
Creatinine: Jun: 1.23 mg/dL | Oct: 1.22 mg/dL | Ref: 0.6-1.2 mg/dL | Stable, slightly high—athletic baseline; consider cystatin C.
BUN (Urea): Jun: 6.8 mmol/L | Oct: 6.35 mmol/L | Ref: 3.6-7.1 mmol/L | Stable.
Uric Acid: Jun: 5.0 mg/dL | Oct: 4.9 mg/dL | Ref: 4-8.5 mg/dL | Stable.
Homocysteine: Jun: 9.2 µmol/L | Oct: 8.1 ↓ | Ref: 5-15 µmol/L | Improved; SAM-e aiding.
6. Glycemic & Metabolic Control
Fasting Glucose: Jun: 91 mg/dL | Oct: 92 mg/dL | Ref: 74-106 mg/dL | Stable.
HbA1c: Jun: 5.1 % | Oct: 5.2 % | Ref: 4.0-5.9 % | Optimal.
Insulin (fasting): Jun: 6.2 µIU/mL | Oct: — | Ref: 2-25 µIU/mL | Likely stable.
NOTE: TOLD CLINIC TO SKIP AS I WASN'T IN A FASTED STATE
7. Micronutrients / Vitamins
Vitamin D (25-OH): Jun: 27.1 ng/mL | Oct: 28.9 ↑ (still low) | Ref: 30-60 ng/mL | Suboptimal; continue 3-5k IU/day.
B12: Jun: 610 pg/mL | Oct: — | Ref: 200-800 pg/mL | Prior good.
Folate: Jun: 11.2 ng/mL | Oct: — | Ref: 1.8-9.0 ng/mL | Prior above; recheck with RDW.
8. Summary of Directional Shifts & Projections (Week 6-8 Cruise)
Androgens: Status vs June: ↓ ~45% but still high | Projected: Total T ~800-1,200 ng/dL; E2 ~110-129 pmol/L | Interpretation: Settling; avoids hypo.
Blood thickness: Status: ↓ (52 → 49% Hct) | Projected: Hct 45-48% | Optimal.
Lipids: Status: ↓ markedly | Projected: LDL ~35-45 mg/dL; ApoB <0.45 g/L | Sustained.
Inflammation: Status: Flat (low) | Projected: CRP ~1.5-2.0 mg/L | Likely lower.
Renal: Status: ↔ | Projected: eGFR 65-70 | Stable.
Liver: Status: ↓ | Projected: ALT/AST <30 U/L | Recovered.
CBC differential: Status: ↑ neutrophils | Projected: Neutrophils 60-65%; WBC 10-12 | Resolution.
Micronutrients: Status: Vit D still low | Projected: Vit D 35-40 ng/mL | Improving.
Last edited:
Liter O' Test
Member
adding npp to the tren or separate? let me know how that goes.
It's subtle, but less anxiety and better sleep in general. I definitely notice the difference on days off.
Adding npp.
Last time i had a burst vein in urinal tract. I pissed blood. I dont know if that is reason or Escherichia coli which i Got at that time also. So i wanna see now.
I was on 600test,300tren and 200npp
Mentaly i was Like a god, sexually arroused to everything , even 1/10 old women but that stopped later .
If i see complications i Will drop tren and cycle tren and npp alternative
malfeasance
Member
Nobody ever warns young men about this risk of anal.
malfeasance
Member
The primary cause of Escherichia coli infection of the urinary tract is anal. This assumes you are male. Females can get it merely from having the two sets of plumbing so close together and wiping the wrong direction.
It comes from poop.
There is not really another source of Escherichia coli. You can get it from eating undercooked meat because during killing and butchering at the processing plant they are in a big hurry (time is money) and sometimes cut open the intestine and get poop on the meat. That is why steaks can be eaten rare (you are cooking the Escherichia coli dead on the surface) while burgers should be medium well (because burgers are ground meat and the Escherichia coli gets all mixed up right in the middle of your burger - to kill it you have to cook the middle, unlike a steak).
Escherichia coli comes from poop. Just a reminder.
But, but, but I know about these folks that got it from contaminated strawberries and so on . . . yep, that is because Mexico uses poop as fertilizer, and we import food from Mexico.
Escherichia coli comes from poop.
Eating strawberries fertilized with sewage or hamburgers that are undercooked does not cause poop or Escherichia coli to end up in your urinary tract.
So, in the absence of anal, how did the poop and Escherichia coli get into your urinary tract?
Escherichia coli comes from poop.
Calm your tits. I got it while summer camping and drinking lake watter. Whole.families got it
malfeasance
Member
LOL, that actually is another way of getting a urinary tract infection with it
