
Originally Posted by
Gear
Antonio,
Good to see that you are doing some studying before the test. As you would already know, insulin is a dangerous drug, so do further educate yourself before use. Now let me comment on a few things.
First of all, sorry to hear about your friend, I'm sure she is in a peacefull place at the moment.
15 - 20IU is a lot for a female. Doses as such are considired as high doses no matter who uses it. 10IU PWO is all you need. Also, insulin has nothing to do with getting you cut. Insulin's purpose is to shuttle nutrients into muscle cells faster than usual, and it also allows your body to absorb more nutrients than usual. That is what insulin does.
Zero carbs with insulin is danegerous, very dangerous and even though it can be done, I don't recomend anyone using insulin with zero carbs. Afterall, your body needs carbs PWO along with protein too for proper recovery.
Your friend that waits for his BG to drop then has food is playing a dangerous game. You shouldn't wait untill you feel the side effects and then take your nutrients. There is no need for that. You should take all the nutrients you need after injection to prevent side effects later on. Then later, if you still feel the sides then you should consume more carbs. Also, you said he waits until his BG drops and then he consumes red meat? Red meat is protein, and your body will take longer to digest protein and use it as an energy source because your bodys #1 energy source is carbs. Waiting for your BG to drop low and then consuming carbs is dangerous enough, but if you consume carbs as soon as you feel the side effects then you should feel alright within seconds, so that's not that bad. But, if you are feeling the side effects and then you consume "protein" (red meat like your friend does) then the side effects will stick around for longer because your body takes longer to digest protein and use it as an energy source. This is very very dangerous my friend.
I am no doctor, but your friend's death sounds like it had a lot to do with insulin use. Shaking and sweating is one of the hypoglycemia symptoms. To me it sounds like she would have experienced those symptoms and fell into deep coma later on. That is what can happen if your BG drops too low, you actually fall into a coma, a diabetic coma is what they call it. In most cases, if that's the case the individual will either wake up, or doesn't wake up at all. Many people that do wake up end up brain damaged anyway due to lack of oxygen to the brain (like the doctor said). Low BG for extended periods of time can be very damaging to your body. Insulin brings hardly any gains, yet it's the most dangerous drug around.
Anyway bro, you take care, and let us know if you need any further help.
-Gear