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What up homies,I have been researching tons,I can't seem to find anthing that says that Clomid is good for stopping gyno? And if I take Clomid then I have to still take nolva, right?
My biggest fear of sides is gyno, so I'd really like to get an answer on this one..
:1hifu:
The simple answer is: Clomid wont stop gyno. Nolva at 20mg/ED will.
For a more effective way of stopping gyno, if its really much of an issue for you, try some Letro.
Nolva is your best defence against gyno. With dbol I get gyno symptoms big time. First my nips start itching for a day or two, then they start getting sore. buy this time I'm hitting the nolva @ 60mg ED.
Now I just run nolvadex @ 10mg ED & anastrozole @ .25mg Ed throughout my cycle. No problems so far.
clomid is used during PCT to restart your natural test production. nolva is more effective and combined with ldex, or letro, gyno shouldn't be an issue.
thanks for the ifo homies..
go with the letro man good move to make. And if you're thinking about purchasing the sponsorer, ar-r, sells it.
Clomid is the worst, why do you think some guys act like a 13 year old girl on her period, because clomid doesn't block estrogen
JohnnyB
Doesnt Clomid act as a very mild Anti-E?Quote:
Originally Posted by JohnnyB
I think that I have heard that before too, but I am not sure. I guess they are all good pct's to use. Anyone have advice which one they perfer nolva, clomid, or letro??Quote:
Originally Posted by Swifto
it is an anti-estrogen. however, it has some serious effects that you will feel like acting like a little girl, and some that are common, like blurred vision and bad headaches. i dont see why people use clomid over nolva, never understood it, really...
climid doesnt do blurred visionQuote:
Originally Posted by vein-x
give us some researches that prove this
but headaches it can give because of hormones changes in the body
I don't get headaches, blurred vision or overly emotional from clomid.Quote:
Originally Posted by vein-x
I cannot find a particular study on vision issues when using Clomiphene Citrate. However, side effects including blurred vision are well documented. Read the profile on Clomiphene at the MedLinePlus website. A service of the US National Library of Medicine and the National Institutes of Health.Quote:
Originally Posted by Bruticus
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/d...r/a682704.html
As far as I know, clomid is a form of estrogen which happens to have a powerful exititory effect on FSH and LH which are two hormones responsible for signalling the testes to produce more testosterone. So, it is apparent that clomid would actually contribute to gyno if it isn't used with a SERM or anti-estrogen b/c increased test levels means increased estrogen levels.
What Swift said, and either way... why take something that has possible side effects, when you can take something similar w/o all the sides?Quote:
Originally Posted by Swifto
Quote:
Originally Posted by Swifto
Quote:
Originally Posted by redman9
A very mild anti-e indeed.
It's antiestrogen effects are achieved primarily at the level of breast tissue.
But not comparable to the effects of nolvadex at all.
I'd definitely do nolvadex PCT:
It stimulates the axis as well as clomid does, but has a few possible advantages. It will improve cholesterol (which allways gets f**ked up on an AAS cycle) and prevent you from gyno.
Letrozole will stimulate the axis as well as the SERMS, but is thought to create an increase in the aromatase enzym. This will give you more estrogen after discontinued use. This should lead to a decrease in LH/FSH values.
Clomid doesn't do much of anything at the mammary glands. That's what it doesn't help much with gyno.Quote:
Originally Posted by big'r
None of these things directly stimulate the HPTA. They only work to block negative feedback from the estrogen.Quote:
Originally Posted by big'r
Letro will increase the aromatase enzyme? What evidence do you have of that. I have never seen any information to suggest this.Quote:
Originally Posted by big'r
How is guys can come in here talking about how much research they've done, "tons", yet they can't answer one of the simplest questions imaginable? :scratch:Quote:
Originally Posted by redman9
M.
Maybe because he was trying to find information about something that wasn't true (clomid being good at helping gyno). But good point.Quote:
Originally Posted by magic32
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/q...910&query_hl=1Quote:
Originally Posted by mranak
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/q...752&query_hl=1
What proof do you have of this?Quote:
Originally Posted by mranak
I'm gonna have to look that one up again.Quote:
Originally Posted by mranak
Or maybe the guy just makes no sense from start to finish.Quote:
Originally Posted by mranak
1. Tons of research yields answers.
2. Clomid doesn't stop gyno so he shouldn't find anything.
3. He asks for PCT advice with no cycle info.
4. And why he would he ask for advice then flip us off at the end?
No sense from START to FINISH!
By the way mranak, did you get back to that Benadryl thread, if not check it out.
M
Nolvadex is MUCH more effective at binding to the estrogen receptors in the mammary glands than Clomid.
Nothing directly stimulates the hypothalmus to release GnRH. It works off of negative feedback. This is endocrinology 101.Quote:
Originally Posted by big'r
Please do. If there is any truth to this, then I want to know.Quote:
Originally Posted by big'r
Did i ever state otherwise?Quote:
Originally Posted by mranak
I answered a question about clomid being a very mild anti-e, which i agreed to.
I also posted 2 researches proving this to be true.
I added: "But not comparable to the effects od nolvadex at all".
So what exactly is your point here?
When i say stimulating the axis, i mean causing an increase in LH, FSH and testosteron values. I think you're not contradicting this?Quote:
Originally Posted by mranak
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/q...&dopt=AbstractQuote:
Originally Posted by mranak
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/q...&dopt=Abstract
Maybe I just didn't understanding you very well. If that was the case, then I appologize.Quote:
Originally Posted by big'r
Not at all.Quote:
Originally Posted by big'r
Quote:
Originally Posted by big'r
I see no relationship between your assertion and these studies.Quote:
Originally Posted by big'r
Well nolva can be taken during your cycle and clomid can be taken only after your cycle correct?? So why not take the nolva with my cycle and clomid after my cycle. But if I am taking clomid it is not necessary for me to take nolva. I think acorrding to what I researched and peoples opinions I will do what I stated above. Any opinions?