why do gains slow down at the end?

[Jumbo18]

why is it as your cycle is about to end in a week or two, the gains slow down than when you started?

[shadow21]

Your body adapts to all the drugs your using.
Same with caffiene.. need more and more to get that buzz the longer you use it.

[Lightsout2184]

also have u uped ur calorie intake. the more u weigh the more u need to eat

[SilverTest]

not really , i believe the gains slow down because they become more qualitative over time , i am one that believes in really long cycles, but dont recommend it to a beginner at all really.

i dont believe the body gets used to testosterone , its not really a drug bro's , its something the body compose , and never get "used to it" like caffeine and stuff .

testosterone was , is and always will be effective . all hail the KING!

[timguyperson]

You actually get used to practically everything in life and build up a tolerance.

[Lightsout2184]

not really , i believe the gains slow down because they become more qualitative over time , i am one that believes in really long cycles, but dont recommend it to a beginner at all really.

i dont believe the body gets used to testosterone , its not really a drug bro's , its something the body compose , and never get "used to it" like caffeine and stuff .

testosterone was , is and always will be effective . all hail the KING!

my point was and i see it all the time. someone starts off their cycle eating 4000 cals a day they gain 35 pounds never raise their calories and it makes them stop gaining weight.

[M302_Imola]

my point was and i see it all the time. someone starts off their cycle eating 4000 cals a day they gain 35 pounds never raise their calories and it makes them stop gaining weight.

agree! One of the biggest mistakes people make on cycle!

[Hunter-S-Thompson]

yupp currently on cycle, at 8 weeks in my gains stopped so I added another meal, and I started progressing again

[bernimx]

my point was and i see it all the time. someone starts off their cycle eating 4000 cals a day they gain 35 pounds never raise their calories and it makes them stop gaining weight.

don't you think that 35 is enough? lol

[Immortal Soldier]

not really , i believe the gains slow down because they become more qualitative over time , i am one that believes in really long cycles, but dont recommend it to a beginner at all really.

i dont believe the body gets used to testosterone , its not really a drug bro's , its something the body compose , and never get "used to it" like caffeine and stuff .

testosterone was , is and always will be effective . all hail the KING!

Wrong, its called receptor downregulation. Your muscle receptors become oversaturated and thus over time be less responsive to the stimulus (test/tren /deca /whatever). The way to upregulate is "cycling", one to let the body rest and bounce back and another is to let the receptors naturally upregulate.

[Twist]

one thing not mentioned is aspects like water retention that add to the initial bulk and then slow later

[Lightsout2184]

don't you think that 35 is enough? lol

myself personally like to get every single gain i can while on cycle. other wise whats the point in doing something half ass

[Lightsout2184]

one thing not mentioned is aspects like water retention that add to the initial bulk and then slow later

another good point although i see it as ur still gaining but u lose some of the water so ur weight just sits still

[jimmyinkedup]

not really , i believe the gains slow down because they become more qualitative over time , i am one that believes in really long cycles, but dont recommend it to a beginner at all really.

i dont believe the body gets used to testosterone , its not really a drug bro's , its something the body compose , and never get "used to it" like caffeine and stuff .

testosterone was , is and always will be effective . all hail the KING!

hey silver whats up. Actually the body disposes of excess test the same way it does caffeine. Cyp enzyme. This process is responsible for drug tolerance increases in people ..or at least reduced effectiveness. I personally tend to agree with immortal re: downregulation = although many say that that isnt so - that the body creates new receptors. My personal opinion is that the body in no way can create new receptor sites nearly fast enough to make up for the saturation of existing recpetors. JMO