My pleasure. Your writing and phrasing in the article so much better than that knowitall PITA readalot:
https://t-nation.com/t/edit-the-description-for-the-pharma-forum/275675
https://t-nation.com/t/there-are-no-safe-methods-for-recreational-aas-use/275701
Ran test e at 500mg/ wk for 14 weeks with 40mg anavar for the final 6 weeks. Made great gains, felt amazing and decided it was time to come off. I’d originally bought enough Test to run a cruise, but decided against it and decided to do PCT. I stopped and ran HCG for 2 weeks while I waited for the Test to clear, then started with Clomid/ Nolva. I increased calories to above maintenance to sustain the gains, but on my second week of the PCT I looked and felt bloody awful. I’d lost all my gains an…
Also, big props to you for understanding how problematic it is to concatenate the words “safe” and “AAS/steroids”!
https://t-nation.com/t/lost-all-my-gains-during-pct/275896/13
See section 4.2
4 Use of the terms “safety” and “safe”
4.1 The term “safe” is often understood by the general public as the state of being protected from all hazards. However, this is a misunderstanding: “safe” is rather the state of being protected from recognized hazards that are likely to cause harm. Some level of risk is inherent in products or systems (see 3.14 ).
4.2 The use of the terms “safety” and “safe” as descriptive adjectives should be avoided when they convey no useful extra information. In addition, they are likely to be misinterpreted as an assurance of freedom from risk.
The recommended approach is to replace, wherever possible, the terms “safety” and “safe” with an indication of the objective.
EXAMPLES
“Protective helmet” instead of “safety helmet”; “protective impedance device” instead of “safety impedance”; “slip resistant floor-covering” instead of “safe floor-covering”.
I really am hopeful you will make an impact on those that will take the time to read, digest and apply the information you took the time to share. Thanks again.
Guys (and Gals) make the investment to routinely track your BP, RHR, EKG/HRV and get that echo annually.