questions on "T3"

[ltj_29]

anyone know about this stuff, how does it compare to clen?

[M302_Imola]

totally different than clen...you need to do some research on the subject. Try typing "cytomel" into the search function.

[TITANIUM]

T3 is triiodothyronine, and is the active form of the hormone secreted by the thyroid. T4 (thyroxine) is another form of thyroid hormone which must be converted to T3 by your body via the deiodinase enzyme. Although T3 is active, your body produces much more T4.

The best way to monitor low thyroid function is by looking at TSH (thyroid stimulating hormone). TSH will be high if the thyroid is not producing enough T3/T4. For the majority of hypothyroid cases, only TSH needs to be monitored.
For hyperthyroidism and some hard to treat hypothyroid cases, the doctor will test T3 and T4



Clenbuterol

A drug that has stimulatory effects similar to adrenaline and anabolic effects similar to steroids. As a stimulant, it is used to treat asthma, but it is sometimes misused to improve sporting performance. Because of this and its possible harmful effects (for example, clenbuterol is known to damage the hearts of laboratory rats) clenbuterol is on the International Olympic Committee list of substances banned during competition. There is growing concern, however, that it is still being misused outside competition periods to promote muscle growth and repair artificially. In the 1992 Barcelona Olympics, two British weight-lifters, Andrew Davies and Andrew Saxton, tested positive for clenbuterol and were sent home accused of drug abuse. They admitted taking the drug, but only outside the period of competition. They argued that this was not contrary to the IOC rules because, although an anabolic agent, it is not related chemically to the steroids, which are banned. They were subsequently cleared. The case illustrates the confusion surrounding the use of drugs in sport.


Best

T

[ltj_29]

thanks