Results 1 to 5 of 5

Thread: Pct Help

  1. #1
    reddragon4954 is offline Member
    Join Date
    Oct 2006
    Posts
    829

    Pct Help

    Most people when starting PCT will use Clomid at 300mg/3 days 100mg/2.5 weeks and 50mg for the rest.

    My question is what if I ran Clomid at 300mg for the like 4 weeks then taper off, would I stand a better chance at keeping my gains(training and diet still in check)?

  2. #2
    stocky121's Avatar
    stocky121 is offline VET~ Recognized Staff Winner - $100
    Join Date
    Sep 2004
    Location
    england/north east
    Posts
    10,242
    Quote Originally Posted by reddragon4954
    Most people when starting PCT will use Clomid at 300mg/3 days 100mg/2.5 weeks and 50mg for the rest.

    My question is what if I ran Clomid at 300mg for the like 4 weeks then taper off, would I stand a better chance at keeping my gains(training and diet still in check)?


    you stand better chence of sides i wouldent want to run clomid 300mg of 30 days i dont get sides of it but i'am sure i would at them dosages.

    what i would do is run it 100mg ed and combine it with nolvadex 20mg ed. that would be a better idea
    no open source posting
    keep all source request's to PM'S please


    someone once said to me a clever man learn's by his own mistake's. But a wise man learn's by the mistake's of other people.


    detailed detection times
    at least 45 day's active use and 100 posts for a source check
    unsure about the rule's please read up
    thread for first cycle choices


    SOURCE CHECKS CLICK HERE

  3. #3
    Warrior's Avatar
    Warrior is offline AR-Hall of Famer
    Join Date
    Oct 2002
    Location
    6'0"/248lbs
    Posts
    6,982
    Thats too much damn Clomid dude. Way too much...

    This seems to be one of those, "if it worked good at this dose, it will work better at double that!" theories. The goal is to ride the risk:benefit ratio with your drug use... and with that ratio: you want to use only the amount required for to generate the response for the reason you are administering it. Was standard PCT protocol not working for you?

    Clomid has risks to it. It in a clinical setting, it is given in short bursts to induce ovulation - nothing like 30 days straight. Medical journals have reported potentially permanent visual disturbances with long term, high dose Clomid use...

  4. #4
    Warrior's Avatar
    Warrior is offline AR-Hall of Famer
    Join Date
    Oct 2002
    Location
    6'0"/248lbs
    Posts
    6,982
    Visual disturbance secondary to clomiphene citrate.
    1: Arch Ophthalmol. 1995 Apr;113(4):482-4.
    Purvin VA.

    Midwest Eye Institute, Methodist Hospital of Indiana, Indianapolis, USA.
    OBJECTIVE: To identify a distinctive constellation of persistent visual abnormalities secondary to treatment with clomiphene citrate. DESIGN: Description of the clinical findings in three patients with visual disturbance secondary to clomiphene treatment. SETTING: A neuro-ophthalmology referral center. PATIENTS: Three women aged 32 to 36 years treated for infertility with clomiphene for 4 to 15 months. RESULTS: All three patients experienced prolonged afterimages (palinopsia), shimmering of the peripheral field, and photophobia while undergoing treatment with clomiphene. The results of the neuro-ophthalmologic examination and electrophysiologic studies were normal in all three patients. Unlike previously reported cases, visual symptoms did not resolve on cessation of treatment. Patients remain symptomatic from 2 to 7 years after discontinuing treatment with the medication. CONCLUSIONS: Treatment with clomiphene can cause prolonged visual disturbance. Patients who develop such symptoms should be advised that continued administration may cause irreversible changes. Women with characteristic visual symptoms should be questioned about past use of clomiphene.

    PMID: 7710399 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]

    An interesting tie-in between Metformin and Clomid from this abstract:

    Effects of Metformin on Spontaneous and Clomiphene-Induced Ovulation in the Polycystic Ovary Syndrome
    John E. Nestler, M.D., Daniela J. Jakubowicz, M.D., William S. Evans, M.D., and Renato Pasquali, M.D.

    ABSTRACT

    Background Obese women with the polycystic ovary syndrome are relatively unresponsive to the induction of ovulation by clomiphene. We hypothesized that reducing insulin secretion by administering metformin would increase the ovulatory response to clomiphene.
    Methods We performed oral glucose-tolerance tests before and after the administration of 500 mg of metformin or placebo three times daily for 35 days in 61 obese women with the polycystic ovary syndrome. Women who did not ovulate spontaneously were then given 50 mg of clomiphene daily for five days while continuing to take metformin or placebo. Serum progesterone was measured on days 14, 28, 35, 44, and 53, and ovulation was presumed to have occurred if the concentration exceeded 8 ng per milliliter (26 nmol per liter) on any of these days.

    Results
    Twenty-one women in the metformin group and 25 women in the placebo group were given clomiphene because they did not ovulate spontaneously during the first phase of the study. Among the 21 women given metformin plus clomiphene, the mean (±SE) area under the serum insulin curve after oral glucose administration decreased from 6745±2021 to 3479±455 µU per milliliter per minute (40.5±12.1 to 20.9±2.7 nmol per liter per minute, P=0.03), but it did not change significantly in the 25 women given placebo plus clomiphene. Nineteen of the 21 women (90 percent) who received metformin plus clomiphene ovulated (mean peak serum progesterone concentration, 23.8±3.4 ng per milliliter [7.6±10.9 nmol per liter]). Two of the 25 women (8 percent) who received placebo plus clomiphene ovulated (P<0.001). Overall, 31 of the 35 women (89 percent) treated with metformin ovulated spontaneously or in response to clomiphene, as compared with 3 of the 26 women (12 percent) treated with placebo.

    Conclusions
    The ovulatory response to clomiphene can be increased in obese women with the polycystic ovary syndrome by decreasing insulin secretion with metformin.

    Source Information
    From the Departments of Medicine at the Medical College of Virginia, Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond (J.E.N.); Hospital de Clinicas Caracas, Caracas, Venezuela (D.J.J.); the University of Virginia, Charlottesville (W.S.E.); and the University of Bologna, Bologna, Italy (R.P.).
    Address reprint requests to Dr. Nestler at the Medical College of Virginia, P.O. Box 980111, Richmond, VA 23298-0111.

  5. #5
    reddragon4954 is offline Member
    Join Date
    Oct 2006
    Posts
    829
    your exactly right 'warrior'. I have not been having trouble keeping gains running it the normal way but like you said I thought if 100mg for 2 weeks helps keep gains would 300 be better. I was just kinda curious, I will just stick to what has been working for me, thanks

Thread Information

Users Browsing this Thread

There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •