
Originally Posted by
austinite
Interesting. I did a little bit of research myself on this one. My main reason for researching was to find out why I do not respond to trenbolone in a positive matter, I only get side effects. But I came across some interesting reads.
I would work my way backwards with this one.
Perspiration is triggered by the sympathetic nervous system (SNS). This system is connected to all of our sweat glands and it's actions are involuntary. Unlike other systems (that control senses). So the sympathetic system exists to regulate body temperature based on things you do, such as level of activity, sexual function, etc... that trigger the release of sweat from elevated body temperature.
Now, we know that emotions can trigger the sympathetic nervous system (for example; if you're nervous or scared you might begin to sweat). So this is a psychological effect that starts in the brain. SNS is complex and smart enough to prevent excessive perspiration and only releasing it when needed. However, just like anything else, it's possible that it could malfunction. This is called hyperhidrosis. I had a hard time finding out reasons for malfunction, but all evidence leads to a main and dominating reason: emotional distress.
Hormonal changes from Trenbolone and the fluctuation in serum levels can lead to emotional distress. Even if we 'think' we feel OK, a whole lot is going on in the background. My theory is that Trenbolone causes the sympathetic nervous system to malfunction. Causing it to be triggered at random.
I don't think there is a solution, however, I believe that it can be alleviated by lower doses and more frequent injections. Ideally, twice daily, but that's just not going to happen. So anything beyond daily injections could cause a higher level of malfunction in the SNS.
I could be way off of course, but that's what I've concluded from considering the lack of studies.