
Originally Posted by
shrpskn
Bodyweight has no impact on dosing of benzos...if you are on a recommended dose of 3mg/4x/ed, a doctor has clearly got you on that high of a dose for some serious mental health issues or because you've become so dependent on the medication that such a high dose is warranted to gain any therapeutic benefits form the medication. And FYI, weaning off of that high of a dose of Xanax is going to take a lot longer than you may think...
I am quite familiar with the mental health field and on a personal level. I may not be accredited to any specific field, but based on personal knowledge and experience in the field, I feel I can give educated responses and opinions to questions acquainted with psychotropic medications and such associated therapies.
Well then...the answer to your question is YES. At the dose you are at with the alprazolam, you can expect gains to be less than if you had a clean slate in your brain...IMO, I don't think anyone at that dose of Xanax everyday is going to be able to muster the training intensity desired in the gym to attain the goals/results desired by most when on a cycle of AAS.
So does that mean that you are at at level that is superior to the other vets on this board that happen to have their titles highlighted in green???
Have you made your doctors aware of your AAS use and your intent to run a cycle only weeks after you were found with only a 20% chance of surviving the night?
If anyone knows anything about Xanax, they will know that it is spelled Xanax, not xanex.
My initial reaction to your thread was not in any way meant to be an attack or insult toward you. And it most certainly was not what you call "bashing".
My initial reaction to this thread was made by me as a member of this community looking out for another member.
You very clearly have some health issues and my initial post was my way of stressing to you how important I think it is that an individual have every aspect of their health in check before they decide to run a cycle of AAS. We all know the risks associated with AAS use. Why would anyone want to compound that with pre-existing issues??
So regardless of what you think my aim was here, all it was is me voicing concern for a fellow member that may be taking their life into their own hands by ignoring other issues in their life before they re-embark on another journey with AAS.
You took it the wrong way and your response clearly shows to me the state of your mental health...or should I say unstable state?
Last piece of advice I have for you here...
Please get your life completely in order, especially your health, before you consider jumping on cycle again...or suffer the consequences down the road.
Thank us later.