Day 2 Post HCG injection.
Not sure if its in my mind or not but my testicles feel like they grew and are more sensitive today.
Hit up the gym this morning and did Day 1 of Kris Gethins 12 week program. Legs! They are fried.
Leg Press
4-5 warm-up sets of 10-12 reps
3 sets to failure in 12-20 reps
Hamstring Curl
2 warm-up sets of 15 reps
3 sets to failure in 12-15 reps
Lying Hamstring Curl
2 warm-up sets of 15 reps
3 sets to failure in 12-15 reps
Leg Extensions
2 warm-up sets of 15-20 reps
2 sets to failure in 15-20 reps
Hack Squat
2 warm-up sets of 15-20 reps
Going to hit up the grocery store tonight and get more food like bagged veggies, brown rice so I can prepare meals in advance.
My injection schedule will be at night before bed.
2 weeks from now I will head back to my doc for a visit and get another script for lab work. My insurance company must LOOVE me right now haha. Screw them, wont pay for my HCG so Ill just make them pay for all my lab work. They cover androl gel tho.
Today I am going to labcorp again for the hematologist to check iron levels, b12 and some other things to see if there is anything unusual because of my high RBC, hemocrit. Hopefully nothing.
Energy : 3-4 (1-10 range)
Libdo: 3 (1-10 range)
Dont recall getting morning wood in awhile come to think of it. Ill see what happens after a few weeks on HCG.
Edit: Just looked up what he is checking for, hemochromatosis.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmedhealth/PMH0001368/
Hemochromatosis occurs when too much iron builds up in the body.
There are two forms of hemochromatosis: primary and secondary.
Primary hemochromatosis is usually caused by a specific genetic problem that causes too much iron to be absorbed. When people with this condition have too much iron in their diet, the extra iron is absorbed in the gastrointestinal tract and builds up in the body tissues, particularly the liver. The result is liver swelling. Primary hemochromatosis is the most common genetic disorder in the United States, affecting an estimated 1 of every 200 to 300 Americans.
Secondary or acquired hemochromatosis can be caused by diseases such as thalassemia or sideroblastic anemia, especially if the person has received a large number of blood transfusions. Occasionally, it may be seen with hemolytic anemia, chronic alcoholism, and other conditions.
Hemochromatosis affects more men than women. It is particularly common in Caucasians of western European descent. Symptoms are often seen in men between the ages of 30 and 50 and in women over 50, although some people may develop problems by age 20. You have a higher risk of hemochromatosis if someone else in your family has or had the condition.
