mixed reviews about DNP

[BIGMAC250]

whats the deal with it...ive read a few things about it and it seems to be very effective at getting bf off......but it seems to be almost not worth the problems you can encounter with it......ive seen some people say that clen could mess you up more than the DNP and then ive seen it the other way around....so im a little confused about it......im looking for some clarity here....what do you guys think about it.

[redz]

DNP is dangerous and I wont touch it. Cardio and diet is key dont look for a magic substance to get you ripped. I have heard alot of bad things about DNP.

[jc95605]

DNP is a pretty hardcore compound. Its like the tren of fat burners. I works really good, however its pretty dangerous. This is one of those ones you really need to extra research. There are more sides with DNP verus clen .

[BIGMAC250]

hahaha...i like you put that...yea ive noticed that....ive been reading about it...but like i said ive been getting alot of mixed reviews as well....some people think clen is worse.....but so far you guys have both said that it aint no joke....and im not trying to go blind or get thrown in a bathtub of cold ass ice water to get my body temp down.

[NATE0406]

both chems can be dangerous if you dont know how to use them. the thing is that there hasnt been many studies on DNP and human consumption. if used correctly DNP can be very useful. but imo its just not worth it.

[solid90062]

Any compound can mess you up. However DNP can kill you if you dose a little too much.

September 25, 2001

Federal agents have arrested an Indiana man who allegedly used the Internet to sell a banned weight-loss drug that caused the death of a Baldwin man who took it for bodybuilding, according to officials and the victim's family.

Sean Zhang, 24, of Bloomington, Ind., was held on $100,000 bail after a hearing yesterday at U.S. District Court in Indianapolis.

Authorities said Zhang had sold the drug dinitrophenol to Eric Perrin, 22, of Baldwin, a Cornell junior who died Aug. 6. Perrin's parents, Steven and Barbara Perrin, said their son had dropped out of school "to find himself" but became increasingly "obsessed with bodybuilding" and took dinitrophenol, commonly called DNP, to slim his waist.

The couple said in an interview yesterday that they knew the dangers of the drug but agreed to "sit vigil by him" while he took it because he threatened to move out of their home and take the drug elsewhere.

"It was foolish," said Barbara Perrin, a third-grade teacher, explaining she thought Eric had given them no choice. "I hope this will lead body-builders to understand how dangerous the drug is. They should post signs in all the gyms warning about DNP," she said.

Four days after taking the drug, Perrin started having trouble breathing and was rushed to South Nassau Communities Hospital in Oceanside, where he died.

"It's been a horror, an absolute horror. Eric was the love of my life," Barbara Perrin said.

"He was a super-bright kid," said Steven Perrin, an accountant, saying their son had been on the Cornell dean's list, had won a top math prize at Baldwin High School and played saxophone in the all-Nassau High School band.

DNP has been touted in the past by some as a miracle weight-loss drug, but it was banned for use by humans in the 1930s because of its toxicity. As a chemical, dinitrophenol is legally sold as a pesticide and for the manufacture of dyes and wood preservatives.

The death of Perrin was the first in recent years caused by DNP, according to Stewart Magee, regional head of investigations for the Food and Drug Administration.

According to court papers, Perrin contacted Zhang through an encrypted Internet chatroom that is used by bodybuilders interested in illegal drugs.

Zhang was charged under Food and Drug Administration statutes with two counts of selling a drug without proper warning labels. The first count was for allegedly selling the dinitrophenol to Perrin on July 30. The second count was for allegedly selling it to an undercover federal agent on Sept. 8.

Zhang moved from Gaithersburg, Md. to Bloomington, Ind., shortly after Perrin died, but the indictment does not link the move to Perrin's death.

Neither Zhang nor his attorney could be reached to comment. If convicted, Zhang could face up to 6 years in prison.

Sources said Zhang was not charged with more serious crimes because there was no evidence he knew the drug would cause Perrin's death.

After Perrin died, Zhang continued to sell DNP over the Internet, saying it was "the most effective tool available today for the loss of body fat," according to U.S. Attorney Alan Vinegrad. Authorities said the death was reported in the Internet chat room that Zhang used, but they did not say whether Zhang knew of the death.

"Zhang's indictment and arrest should send a clear message to those who would profit from the sale of unapproved drugs," Vinegrad said. "We urge everyone not to use this drug as a weight loss remedy or ingest it for any reason."

Vinegrad said the Food and Drug Administration had set up a phone number for questions about DNP: 301-827-6250.

[Mealticket]

if u use it read my thread..i did a cycle of it and logged it...it whould help u out