Originally Posted by
Turkish Juicer
You are providing members with incorrect information about half lifes of compounds. Those numbers stated above neither represent the half lifes nor the biological lifes of the subjected compounds, as a matter of fact. Half life of Test E is approx. 4-6 days, whereas the half of of Test Cyp is about 6-7. Half life largely depends on the individual as revealed by clinical tests, therefore there is only valid approximation as opposed to precision when it comes to the concept of half life.
At any rate, one should start PCT not based on the half life but on the biological life of the compund. For instance, this would be 15-16 days after the last injection of Test E. If one starts his PCT based on the half life of the compound, we may as well call it EF (epic fail), not PCT since there is no point in trying to restore one's HTPA without making sure that the AAS is no more biologically active.
Why would you split a 20 mg Nolvadex pill in half, preferably? Nolvadex (Tamoxifen) has an elimination half-life of approximately seven days, which is in fact a considerably long half life for any chemical compound. There is absolutely no point in splitting Nolvadex in half.
Pharmacokinetics is a scientific field of specialization and requires concrete science to generate and support the information it reveals. It should be taken seriously and made good use of it.
Reply With Quote