Ive tried testfreak which has a anti aromatase and i noticed more energy during workouts and less total body fat. I never bought more because the price and didnt really need it because was not using gear. I dont plan to use gear but still am interested in anti-aromatase drugs. What are some good ones and what are side effects of suppressing estrogen formation?
[quote]Patranator wrote:
Ive tried testfreak which has a anti aromatase and i noticed more energy during workouts and less total body fat. I never bought more because the price and didnt really need it because was not using gear. I dont plan to use gear but still am interested in anti-aromatase drugs. What are some good ones and what are side effects of suppressing estrogen formation?[/quote]
do you have any blood tests showing high estradiol? any major symptoms? lef.org is $6.99/month and you can order blood/lab work then cancel at end of month.
is your cortisol level ideal?
have you tested and confirmed ideal thyroid function?
Broccoli, white mushrooms (DIM component) and Zinc are good, but can only do so much as natural anti-aromatase. they probably do as much as testfreak at a fraction of the cost.
you are just wasting your time on this.
What is an anti-aromatase inhibitor? Is that like “de-thawing” meet? “Irregardless” of what one thinks?
Right I mean aromatase inhibitors. I don’t think I have high estrogen, and my cortisol is usually well controlled by dietary intake of carbs/proteins/fats and Rhodiola supplementation. I just want to know if temporary, short duration aromatase inhibition can produce more free test. What are the possible consequences of estrogen suppression? Can this negatively impact Testosterone production?
[quote]VTBalla34 wrote:
What is an anti-aromatase inhibitor? Is that like “de-thawing” meet? “Irregardless” of what one thinks?[/quote]
No silly rabbit; it’s the same as dehydrated water. 
[quote]Patranator wrote:
Right I mean aromatase inhibitors. I don’t think I have high estrogen, and my cortisol is usually well controlled by dietary intake of carbs/proteins/fats and Rhodiola supplementation. I just want to know if temporary, short duration aromatase inhibition can produce more free test. What are the possible consequences of estrogen suppression? Can this negatively impact Testosterone production?[/quote]
I Think it can make your body produce more testosterone, but not a whole lot more and not enough to produce noticeable changes in the short term, unless your estrogen is high.
hahahah I just realized I misspelled meat. Awesome.
AI-only therapy will usually show an increase in Total and Free T, but in all my years of watching men deal with low T and other hormone issues I have never seen ONE report that they showed an improvement in quality of life from it.
[quote]VTBalla34 wrote:
hahahah I just realized I misspelled meat. Awesome.
[/quote]
you could have kept that to yourself VT, we thought that was part of your joke.
now we know never to pay any heed to your threads because you mispeld a word.
ha ha just a tipicall dumb ol powerlifter.
[quote]eaboadar wrote:
[quote]Patranator wrote:
Right I mean aromatase inhibitors. I don’t think I have high estrogen, and my cortisol is usually well controlled by dietary intake of carbs/proteins/fats and Rhodiola supplementation. I just want to know if temporary, short duration aromatase inhibition can produce more free test. What are the possible consequences of estrogen suppression? Can this negatively impact Testosterone production?[/quote]
I Think it can make your body produce more testosterone, but not a whole lot more and not enough to produce noticeable changes in the short term, unless your estrogen is high.
Aromasin also has some pretty good effects: Pharmacokinetics and dose finding of a potent aromatase inhibitor, aromasin (exemestane), in young males - PubMed
[quote]VTBalla34 wrote:
hahahah I just realized I misspelled meat. Awesome.
AI-only therapy will usually show an increase in Total and Free T, but in all my years of watching men deal with low T and other hormone issues I have never seen ONE report that they showed an improvement in quality of life from it. [/quote]
i’ve read where they attempted tamoxifen or clomiphene as “T” replacement, and while the men had decent labs, they simply didn’t feel as good when they were taking T replacement…
[quote]cycobushmaster wrote:
[quote]VTBalla34 wrote:
hahahah I just realized I misspelled meat. Awesome.
AI-only therapy will usually show an increase in Total and Free T, but in all my years of watching men deal with low T and other hormone issues I have never seen ONE report that they showed an improvement in quality of life from it. [/quote]
i’ve read where they attempted tamoxifen or clomiphene as “T” replacement, and while the men had decent labs, they simply didn’t feel as good when they were taking T replacement…[/quote]
Right, but I was talking about AI-therapy, not SERM therapy. There was a guy in the TRT forum back a few years ago who did SERM therapy and benefitted from it. I have not seen many guys use it long term though. He posts as bricknyce on here.
[quote]VTBalla34 wrote:
[quote]cycobushmaster wrote:
[quote]VTBalla34 wrote:
hahahah I just realized I misspelled meat. Awesome.
AI-only therapy will usually show an increase in Total and Free T, but in all my years of watching men deal with low T and other hormone issues I have never seen ONE report that they showed an improvement in quality of life from it. [/quote]
i’ve read where they attempted tamoxifen or clomiphene as “T” replacement, and while the men had decent labs, they simply didn’t feel as good when they were taking T replacement…[/quote]
Right, but I was talking about AI-therapy, not SERM therapy. There was a guy in the TRT forum back a few years ago who did SERM therapy and benefitted from it. I have not seen many guys use it long term though. He posts as bricknyce on here.
[/quote]
oh, there’s tons of studies to back up AI and SERMs for low "T… but in nearly every study i’ve read, the men still preferred using actual testosterone, and overall seemed to feel better on it. just a case where bloodwork is not indicative of actual treatment…