BP question

**Sfla80** · 06-27-2014, 07:19 PM

How long should I give my BP to subside after a tren cycle. I have to log my own BP because I have "white coat syndrome" and every time doc measures I'm through the roof.

So I bought my own monitor and have been logging. Its been on the higher side of normal....averaging 140/84ish. Sometimes both numbers vary.

So how long should I give the BP to lower to rule out the tren a.....and go to the doc to talk about it.

Already taking 5 mg cialis 2x a day and 5 arginine. And numbers have been consitently high.

**austinite** · 06-27-2014, 07:49 PM

Sfla, if you have White Coat Syndrome then Trenbolone use is irrelevant. Have you considered taking something more impactful than Cialis and Arginine?

**Sfla80** · 06-28-2014, 04:57 AM

Originally Posted by austinite

Sfla, if you have White Coat Syndrome then Trenbolone use is irrelevant. Have you considered taking something more impactful than Cialis and Arginine?

Aust...maybe I didn't say it. I've been montoring my own for 2 weeks now because of the white coat synd. ..

And honestly not sure what else I would take other then those 2 that are over the counter.

**Rusty11** · 06-28-2014, 07:42 AM

Sfla...I have the same mental issue

. Happens every time, even when donating blood. Yesterday, bp was 117/62 right before I left my house. 160/90 at the blood bank. Came directly home and it was 115/65. Freaking ridiculous. I really don't know why I can't put mind over matter.

**Bonaparte** · 06-28-2014, 09:30 AM

Guys, his white coat syndrome is not the issue, as these readings are being taken at home.

OP, it can take a while for your BP to recover from Tren . I can't give you any clear timeframe, though.
I'd suspect that polycythemia is contributing to it, so go and donate blood before visiting your doc for BP meds.
And when you do visit the doc and experience white coat syndrome, know that your systolic reading (top number) will increase much more than the diastolic one, as the initial phase of the sympathetic response is an increase in cardiac output, not vasoconstriction.

**Sfla80** · 06-28-2014, 09:42 AM

Originally Posted by Bonaparte

Guys, his white coat syndrome is not the issue, as these readings are being taken at home.

OP, it can take a while for your BP to recover from Tren . I can't give you any clear timeframe, though.
I'd suspect that polycythemia is contributing to it, so go and donate blood before visiting your doc for BP meds.
And when you do visit the doc and experience white coat syndrome, know that your systolic reading (top number) will increase much more than the diastolic one, as the initial phase of the sympathetic response is an increase in cardiac output, not vasoconstriction.

Thank you sir. And yes that's exactly what happens. My top number sky rockets. Think last time it was 180 at docs. But I know for sure the readings I have been taking at home aren't my normal. Thats why I was asking.

Never thought about giving blood to help BP but I don't know much about it either. Will give blood asap.

Is getting blood work suffienct enough to consider it Donating...or do they not take the same amounts? ( stupid question. I know) but was going to get bloods in 2 weeks anyways. Thats why I am asking

**DrewZ** · 06-28-2014, 11:03 AM

Getting blood work is insignificant, a lot more is taken when donating.

**Sfla80** · 06-28-2014, 11:06 AM

Originally Posted by DrewZ

Getting blood work is insignificant, a lot more is taken when donating.

Answer I needed...ok Thanks

**Bonaparte** · 06-28-2014, 12:18 PM

Originally Posted by Sfla80

Answer I needed...ok Thanks

Yeah, we're talking 10 ml vs 500 ml.

**Sfla80** · 06-28-2014, 12:24 PM

Originally Posted by Bonaparte

Yeah, we're talking 10 ml vs 500 ml.

Wow ok. Thanks. Didn't realize that big of difference

**austinite** · 06-28-2014, 07:05 PM

Originally Posted by Bonaparte

Guys, his white coat syndrome is not the issue, as these readings are being taken at home.

OP, it can take a while for your BP to recover from Tren . I can't give you any clear timeframe, though.
I'd suspect that polycythemia is contributing to it, so go and donate blood before visiting your doc for BP meds.
And when you do visit the doc and experience white coat syndrome, know that your systolic reading (top number) will increase much more than the diastolic one, as the initial phase of the sympathetic response is an increase in cardiac output, not vasoconstriction.

Guys guys guys.....

I don't think anyone said it was the issue.

**Sfla80** · 06-28-2014, 09:54 PM

Originally Posted by austinite

Guys guys guys.....

I don't think anyone said it was the issue.

Aust what were u thinking of suggesting other then the cialis and Arginine if you don't mind

**yettibecsuse** · 06-28-2014, 10:31 PM

Don't forget to check the cuff size; a big arm/biceps arm in a small cuff will also make it higher because it wont inflate correctly; check your size of yours at home