
Originally Posted by
Steroidman99
Too many questions... First, adding 100 mg testosterone/week to Anavar probably won't do anything significant in terms of side effects, but it will certainly suppress your endogenous testosterone further down. On the other hand, it is really difficult to answer such questions, because I don't know, how you will react to these steroids and how well you will recuperate. You must simply test it at first. This also concerns the planning of your PCT. It is possible that you will be fine without any "tapering". But I can't do it this way. I crash immediately and within 10 days, I would be on the same level like before the cycle.
Probably the most reliable method of PCT is based on HCG. You can inject it throughout the whole cycle, which would keep your hormonal system functioning. Or you can use high doses at the end of the cycle. Otherwise, stadard PCTs consist of anti-estrogens (aromatase inhibitors and SERMs). The most powerful of them is apparently letrozole, followed closely by clomiphene (Clomid). These compounds can increase testosterone levels in hypogonadic men by 100-200% (at therapeutic doses normally used). The rest of anti-estrogens (e.g. anastrozole, tamoxifene, toremifene, exemestane) are approximately on the same level and stimulate testosterone production by ca. 60%. I use anastrozole, because I got it from my friend for free LOL It is a solid stuff with a good safety profile. My "athletic bud" doesn't lift weights regularly, so I can't say that he really keeps everything he gained, but he says that his post-cycle shape is always perfect and he doesn't need any PCT. His bloodwork is also fine, while my cholesterol values are always ruined. A lucky bastard! LOL I don't know, if running some ancillaries during the cycle would help. Experience of other people is inconsistent and I did it only rarely (If I remember well, it was only during my 2 Winstrol cycles, but I didn't do any bloodwork then.)
In any case, do some bloodwork before the cycle. If you eventually decide to take testosterone, you must take into consideration that a post-cycle bloodwork won't differentiate between endogenous (your) and exogenous (injectable) testosterone, so you won't see, how much suppressed you actually are. This will emerge only after the exogenous testosterone completely leaves your body.