TrenA MastP TestE Cycle

Hi Guys,

Currently on day 14 of the following ED injections:

ED
0.2ml TestE = 350mg/wk
0.4 TrenA = 280mg/wk
0.6 MastP = 420mg/wk

Total 1050mg/wk

Caber 0.5mg Twice a Week
Arimadex 0.5 EOD
HCG 250IU E4D

Liver :
2400mg NAC Daily
Tumeric
Milk Thistle

Heart:
Baby Aspirin 100mg Daily
COQ10

Stats:
Male
30
6ft2
212lbs
11%
Multiple Test cycles but never used Tren.
BP: 122/63
HB: 170
HC: 0.50

I noticed some slight puffiness quite negligble on one of my nipples and have since switched to 0.5mg daily arimadex/20mg nolva first day followed by now 10mg daily till bloods and E2MS comes back.

Not sure how my estrogen could be high but kind of got that feeling. Not sure if a large change in hormones could cause it to elevate even though most I’m taking don’t aromatise :scratch:. Other thought is fingers crossed the mast is legit and is not Enanth bloods will tell shortly.

How does this look for a first run with tren? Will I notice some good body recomp at this dose in around 8 weeks time? Haven’t noticed and leaning as of yet currently have the flu as well hopefully feel a bit better once it passes think my body’s said hey I can’t handle all this let me settle in. :2nono:

Nipples will notice hormonal changes, as like a cycle startting, that is not gyno and should not be a factor to alter AI protocol. You are, or have already, crashed your estrogen.

Also, you only need 0.25mg twice a week of cabergoline, of course if its pharma.

You should start seeing the tren A effects now or next week :)

^ Agreed, but I'd pass on the caber

Caber can get odd at times - I couldn't nut on that shit if my life depended on it & this lasted for month after stopping its use



I'd wait to see if you get prolactin sides < This is my tren use practice now

No orals so why liver support?

Quote:

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Originally Posted by deusromanus

No orals so why liver support?

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Because even injectable juice carries a slight impact on liver. Some just close to orals.

Injectable dbol
Injectable Winny
Tren
Mast
Test even does, but to s small degree that's probably negligible, but should be addressed for over all health