Anyone here use insulin HumR?

**Mike Dura** · 08-02-2007, 01:42 PM

This is for knowlegeable members only. Don't bother with it can kill you. Everone knows that. It seems that it can be managed if you follow the proper guidelines and use common sense. I'm just wondering if there's anyone who uses it and about their experience.

**lex57** · 08-02-2007, 01:50 PM

you will probably get way more info in the "igf hgh insulin section." there are some bros there that can help for sure.

**gixxerboy1** · 08-02-2007, 04:03 PM

Its has a longer onset then humalog. Its strength is comparable but it will take longer to kick in and be active in your system longer. So if your doing it later at night it can be more dangerous if you want to sleep

**Pooks** · 08-02-2007, 04:07 PM

Not as good as humolog, as someone above mentioned, but if u inject it Intramuscularly, instead of in the fat, it should speed up the process a bit ofcoursse..

Persoanlly I'd stay waway from insulin . I hope someone tells me I'm wrong on this, but the way I see it, its the path to being a Type 2 diabetic eventually.

**gixxerboy1** · 08-02-2007, 04:59 PM

Originally Posted by Pooks

Not as good as humolog, as someone above mentioned, but if u inject it Intramuscularly, instead of in the fat, it should speed up the process a bit ofcoursse..

Persoanlly I'd stay waway from insulin. I hope someone tells me I'm wrong on this, but the way I see it, its the path to being a Type 2 diabetic eventually.

why do you say that? Honestly i think gh has a greater chance of causing it

**Pooks** · 08-02-2007, 05:25 PM

Originally Posted by gixxerboy1

why do you say that? Honestly i think gh has a greater chance of causing it

Type 2 diabetes is when your cells stop responding to insulin , causing you to need more and more insulin to get them to respond... Insulin insensitivity.

This is caused in a lot of people, because of poor diets. They eat a lot of sugar, which causes insulin spikes, which in turn leads to their cells to become less respondant to the insulin..

In a person with Type 2 diabetes who is treating it with exogenous insulin, I've read that it has been noted that as the times goes on he needs larger and larger exongenous doses, since his body starts to adjust to them.

Thats why it is preffered right now to treat Type 2 diabetes, with another drug, that has been in the news a lot lately (to lazy to look up the name) but it apprently helps you get more sensitized to the insulin, but has other side-effects as well..

Anyways.. If you are injecting high doses of Insulin on a daily basis, but do not have diabetes.. I still think your results will be similiar in a way to a person who has diabetes, in that as the times goes by you will need higher and higher doses to get the same effects. While off insulin you might feel sickly/tired just as a diabetic does, cause at some point you become one.

**gixxerboy1** · 08-02-2007, 09:30 PM

Originally Posted by Pooks

Type 2 diabetes is when your cells stop responding to insulin , causing you to need more and more insulin to get them to respond... Insulin insensitivity.

This is caused in a lot of people, because of poor diets. They eat a lot of sugar, which causes insulin spikes, which in turn leads to their cells to become less respondant to the insulin..

In a person with Type 2 diabetes who is treating it with exogenous insulin, I've read that it has been noted that as the times goes on he needs larger and larger exogenous doses, since his body starts to adjust to them.

Thats why it is preffered right now to treat Type 2 diabetes, with another drug, that has been in the news a lot lately (to lazy to look up the name) but it apprently helps you get more sensitized to the insulin, but has other side-effects as well..

Anyways.. If you are injecting high doses of Insulin on a daily basis, but do not have diabetes.. I still think your results will be similiar in a way to a person who has diabetes, in that as the times goes by you will need higher and higher doses to get the same effects. While off insulin you might feel sickly/tired just as a diabetic does, cause at some point you become one.

Oh trust me being a diabetic i understand how it works.

I just dont think and its my opinion that exogenous insulin once a day for a few months would cause it. Remember people who are type 2 because of weight and diet cause their body to use extra insulin all day every day for years.

That's why i think gh is more of a chance. gh causes insulin resistance. GH even though its half life isn't long it will have you insulin resistant the whole day. Now most gh cycles are 6 months min. That's why i see it ass more of a danger.

**Kratos** · 08-02-2007, 09:49 PM

Both HGH and exogenous insulin increase the risk of developing type 2 diabetes. The insulin makes my butt pucker up just a little tighter though. There are some fat kids today developing type 2 diabetes as early as age 14 with just poor eating. I would say a few months of insulin could no doubt have an effect on insulin sensitivity. No studys yet though.