Does anyone have any experience with these compounds in combatting progesterone related gyno from 19-nor drugs? I’ll start my first cycle of tren next month and I want to be prepared. B6 will be my first line of defense, but I’ve heard it doesn’t always work, so I want to be ready just in case.
The reason I’m asking the question in the first place is that I can get ahold of a decent amount of bromo for about $30, or a similar amount of caber for $175!!! Wtf, right? The reason this is not a cut-and-dried decision is that I’ve heard that people tend to get miserable sides from bromocriptine. I don’t know if no sides are worth an extra $145, but I’d like to hear from anybody who knows better than I.
I know sota used bromo successfully to clear up his apparent prolactin induced gyno from GHRP-6 and didn’t mention any sides.
From reading other boards, the prevailing opinion, of course, is that cabergoline is more effective and causes less sides. Literature on the drugs seems to support this as well.
This thread from PM has some info you might find helpful if you haven’t already read it.
[quote]arthursaxon wrote:
I’m surprised no one has responded to this.
I know sota used bromo successfully to clear up his apparent prolactin induced gyno from GHRP-6 and didn’t mention any sides.
From reading other boards, the prevailing opinion, of course, is that cabergoline is more effective and causes less sides. Literature on the drugs seems to support this as well.
This thread from PM has some info you might find helpful if you haven’t already read it.
Thanks Art. Seems like every time I mention this I get no response. Starting a new thread didn’t do much for it either. I seem to get the impression that caber is the preferred compound as well. Then again, as DB brought up in another thread, try B6 first. That would be simplest, but I’ve heard it is sometimes not effective against this kind of gyno.
I used bromocriptine for the supposed metabolic and GH release benefits. I didn’t use it to combat gyno, so I can’t speak to that issue. But I didn’t experience any of the sides people say are associated with it. So, bromocriptine and cabergoline reduce progesterone and not simply prolactin? Maybe a good addition to a a cycle utilizing anadrol then? Since many argue that anadrol leads to increased progesterone which can lead to gyno and that an AI is not effective in combatting gyno with this compound.
Is there a reason you guys keep interchanging “prolactin” and “progesterone” as if they are the same thing? I have never read anything about bromo or caber being effective on progesterone, only prolactin related gyno.
Here is the only decent info I’ve read on combatting progesterone. I have the same problem.
[quote]aculpep wrote:
Is there a reason you guys keep interchanging “prolactin” and “progesterone” as if they are the same thing? I have never read anything about bromo or caber being effective on progesterone, only prolactin related gyno.
Here is the only decent info I’ve read on combatting progesterone. I have the same problem.
[quote]aculpep wrote:
Is there a reason you guys keep interchanging “prolactin” and “progesterone” as if they are the same thing? I have never read anything about bromo or caber being effective on progesterone, only prolactin related gyno.
Here is the only decent info I’ve read on combatting progesterone. I have the same problem.
[quote]aculpep wrote:
Is there a reason you guys keep interchanging “prolactin” and “progesterone” as if they are the same thing? I have never read anything about bromo or caber being effective on progesterone, only prolactin related gyno.
Here is the only decent info I’ve read on combatting progesterone. I have the same problem.
From reading this article it appears that depending on the individual tren gyno could occur from increased progesterone and not necessarily increased prolactin. I understood this to be true with anadrol and use winstrol to combat this, I was unaware however of the tren being similar.
I would be interested to hear real life situations in regards to tren gyno and methods attempted to combat it.
I hear that dostinex is better with fewer sides. If it were me, I would use an AI in conjunction with b-6 first because te AI’s are known to be pretty safe.
[quote]2thepain wrote:
sapasion wrote:
Whatever you do, don’t throw Nolva on a tren gyno problem!
Please elaborate. Does nolv enflame all prolactin induced gyno?[/quote]
Some people seem to say so, but I have read board moderators straight up flame people for even suggesting nolvadex won’t work with 19nors. I actually posted a study that DOES seem to suggest what sapasion said is true but I am waiting for the mods to clear the thread. When it does clear, if it clears, then we’ll need someone with a science background to interpret it.
Anecdotally I seem to be reading more and more that people do not seem to respond very well to nolvadex when experiencing gyno when on a 19nor at the same time. From what I read of other people’s experiences it either takes a REALLY long time to clear up, doesn’t clear up at all, or gets worse. Luckily I haven’t had the problem.