Puffy Nipples

**Kev_325** · 01-30-2007, 07:20 PM

hey guys, im on a dbol /test E cycle still in week one the test E hasnt kicked in yet im 210 13%bf 5'11 age 21 the question i have is my nips are gettin a little puffy there is no pain so i dont think its gyno, ive started takin .25mg of Adex everyday and it has gone away but my question is, is this hindering my gains? as long as it doesnt hurt should i let them be puffy? thanks

**Kev_325** · 01-30-2007, 07:21 PM

oh im takin 500mg/week of test E and i dropped my dbol down to 40mg from the initial 60mg thanks guys

**Halfcenturian** · 01-30-2007, 07:44 PM

Originally Posted by Kev_325

oh im takin 500mg/week of test E and i dropped my dbol down to 40mg from the initial 60mg thanks guys

Don't chance it. Blast those suckers with Letro ASAP

**Kev_325** · 01-30-2007, 07:49 PM

u dont think a-dex is strong enough? i have letro on hand but im worried it will hinder gains alot.

**ghostRidedawhip707** · 01-30-2007, 08:03 PM

Originally Posted by Kev_325

u dont think a-dex is strong enough? i have letro on hand but im worried it will hinder gains alot.

Forget the gains. It won't hurt that much. Letro is way stronger than adex. Look at C bino's Gyno protocal and it will shed some light.

**passthetest** · 01-30-2007, 09:03 PM

Ya a few extra gains are not worth having gyno thats for sure.

**passthetest** · 01-30-2007, 09:04 PM

Take letro!

**fatrock** · 01-30-2007, 09:07 PM

I would take letro over adex if you already have symptoms of gyno. Adex is good but letro is a lot stronger. Do you know if gyno runs in the family?

**lifterjaydawg** · 01-30-2007, 09:29 PM

Originally Posted by fatrock

I would take letro over adex if you already have symptoms of gyno. Adex is good but letro is a lot stronger. Do you know if gyno runs in the family?

Agreed, if you are already developing gyno then letro is the way to go. Good luck.

**mrjingalang** · 01-30-2007, 09:34 PM

Take letro bro

**Kev_325** · 01-31-2007, 12:49 AM

hey how long does it take letro 2 kick in, cbino reccomends taking it for 5 days, until it clears up.

**J*U*icEd** · 01-31-2007, 01:57 AM

i have no experience wit letro but i do with adex and if u want to reverse the signs of gyno i here letro is what u take and plus u take too much adex it kills ur sex drive... oh and by the way the only gains something like letro or adex will hinder is water gains and gyno gains

**rhed** · 01-31-2007, 02:54 AM

Are you sure those are gyno? Not water retention? I mean test and dbol 's are water retention kind of compounds. And most puffy nipps is due to water retention..

**frank12391** · 01-31-2007, 07:49 PM

Originally Posted by rhed

Are you sure those are gyno? Not water retention? I mean test and dbol's are water retention kind of compounds. And most puffy nipps is due to water retention..

Really, Puffy nips due to water retention? Is this true?

**ghostRidedawhip707** · 01-31-2007, 08:33 PM

Originally Posted by frank12391

Really, Puffy nips due to water retention? Is this true?

It is possible. i always thought I had gyno, but when I started to cut and came down it was fine. Most likely it is just fatty tissue around your nips. Is it sensitive to touch?

**Mista Massive** · 02-02-2007, 02:43 AM

Originally Posted by ghostRidedawhip707

It is possible. i always thought I had gyno, but when I started to cut and came down it was fine. Most likely it is just fatty tissue around your nips. Is it sensitive to touch?

see, i though i had gyno, but then i though it was just fat. my nips aren't sore to touch and they only really became puffy when i started my cycle of test e. i'm sure i speak for everyone when i say i wish it was easier to tell. here is a lil info i found on another web site

GYNECOMASTIA SYMPTOMS
The most obvious of gynecomastia symptoms is the enlargement of the male breast tissue. Accordingly, gynecomastia is defined as visible or palpable breast tissue development in boys or men. There are four types of gynecomastia, for which the gynecomastia symptoms may be a bit different.

Gynecomastia symptoms commonly occur at puberty and can effect up to sixty percent of pubertal boys. Breast enlargement occurring during puberty is characterized by the gynecomastia symptoms of tender discoid (disk-like) enlargement of the glandular breast tissue beneath the areola. This area of enlargement is commonly one to five centimeters in diameter. Gynecomastia symptoms that occur during puberty usually spontaneously resolve within a year or two.

Gynecomastia symptoms may also occur in adult males. The development of gynecomastia symptoms occur for a variety of reasons including obesity, hormonal imbalance, the use of several types of steroidal or estrogen-containing drugs, failure of the liver, and genetic causes. Gynecomastia symptoms may also be the first indicator of testicular cancer or other forms of cancer. When there is no evidence of underlying health problems, gynecomastia symptoms are usually not painful though breast tenderness can accompany gynecomastia symptoms.

Gynecomastia symptoms can also be the sign of pseudogynecomastia. Pseudogynecomastia is the development of excessive fatty tissue in the breasts, whereas true gynecomastia is excess glandular tissue. Patients presenting gynecomastia symptoms can be evaluated for the type of breast tissue causing enlargement. When the tissue is gently pinched together, glandular tissue will appear rubbery to firm with concentric circles around and beneath the areola. This tissue is often freely mobile and may be tender.

If a person is presenting gynecomastia symptoms, it is important to seek medical attention in order to determine the underlying cause of gynecomastia symptoms. The time of onset, duration of enlargement, personal and family medical history, medication/drug use, and weight change are all important factors in determining the cause of gynecomastia symptoms and subsequent treatment options.

People who suffer from gynecomastia symptoms may be eligible for gynecomastia plastic surgery to reduce the size and appearance of the breasts. This is becoming a very popular surgery for males because it is relatively safe and produces satisfying and permanent results. The average cost of this outpatient procedure is $2,500 to $3,200, but can vary depending on the details of one's particular plastic surgery needs.