clomid???

[JustWait05]

y could u not just take clomid all thru ur cycle instead of buyin novladex or arimedex???

[Scrub]

Clomid and nolva don't do the same thing. Nolva is an ant-e, clomid helps bring your natural test production back up.

[mark956101957]

In most cases Clomid can normalize the testosterone level and the spermatogenesis (sperm development) within 10- 14 days. For this reason Clomid is primarily taken after steroids are discontinued. At this time it is extremely important to bring the testosterone production to a normal level as quickly as possible so that the loss of strength and muscle mass is minimized. Even better results can be achieved if Clomid is combined with HCG or when Clomid is used after the intake of HCG.

Paradoxically, although Clomid is a synthetic estrogen it also works as an anti-estrogen. The reason is that Clomid has only a very low estrogenic effect and thus the stronger estrogens which, for example, form during the aromatization of steroids, are blocked at the receptors. These would include those that develop during the aromatizing of steroids. This does not prevent the steroids from aromatizing but the increased estrogen is mostly deactivated since it cannot at-tach to the receptors. The increased water retention and the possible signs of feminization can thus be reduced or even completely avoided. Since the antiestrogenic effect of Clomid is lower than those found in Proviron , Nolvadex , and Teslac it is mainly taken as a testosterone stimulant

[Scrub]

Good info mark956101957!

[ACpower]

so take nolva during cycle then clomid for pct???? how much nolva a day???

[Scrub]

10mg of nolva a day during the cycle but increase it if you see signs of gyno. Take 20mg a day while pct. See what others have to say though.

[ACpower]

what are some signs of gyno? for pct you take clomid and nolva together?

[ChefJ]

clomiphene citrate stimulates the hypothalamus to send signals to the testes to start production this is the simple version of what happens. The longer version was in the February issue of MD