Ok, I think I understand the basic concept of a half life. It is essentially the time at which only half of the gear remains active in the body. I am still confused, however, when it comes to the practical application of this. Does this mean that at day one I have all of the injected gear in my blood, and this tapers off at the half-life rate? For the quick acting esters, this makes sense to me, but aren't the long-lasting esters kept somewhat inactive in the muscle until they are slowly absorbed into the blood? So wouldn't this mean that the blood concentration the day after an injection of long-acting ester (like enanthate) is very little, and then the blood concentration slowly increases to half of the original dose, and then decreases again to zero? As you can see I'm very confused. Can someone please give me an example and show me what my blood concentrations would be and how they did the calculations with the following cycle (see below)? I've tried to figure it out on my own, but just can't seem to get it right. And don't just make fun of me and tell me to research it. I have looked everything up and I'm just plain confused.
Weeks 1-4 propionate
Weeks 1-10 enanthate