[quote]conservativedog wrote:
[quote]IdolHands wrote:
[quote]I don’t want to find about juice connections but how & where do so many get the anti-aromatase you mentioned like Nolva 20mg 2x/d or Clomid 50mg. I mean give some sort of hint to help out like an url from some third party server or whatever. I’m lost on that.
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Nolva and Clomid are not anti-aromatase fyi.[/quote]
Okay Anti-estrogens. Is there a book underground or above ground that spells this information out in an outlined logical fashion? The forum is super but it just goes round and round and round to the point that it makes your head spin.
In a previous post I was answered with:
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I would seriously be willing to bet $500 (heck maybe even a $1,000) that the Urologist will be of no help. Do a quick search for urologist in this forum and see how many have been helpful to those here. You need to find a local HRT doc. Have you read the finding a doc sticky? Have you called around to any local compounding pharmacies and asked for a referral?
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200mg a week is crazy - and will drive your estradiol through the roof killing any possibility of symptom improvement. Have you read the injection protocol sticky? Do you know what your body does with excess T? like aromatase excess T to Estradiol. What do you think massive amounts of estrogen are going to do to you →
So what is the difference between anti-aromatase and anti-estrogen? Feel free to leave an url. But this stuff is Greek to me and the doctors don’t seem to know squat either when they prescribe T.
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The difference is simple. Products like Nolvadex and Clomid are classified as SERMs or Selective Estrogen Receptor Modulators and are a class of compounds that act on the estrogen receptor. A characteristic that distinguishes these substances from pure receptor agonists and antagonists is that their action is different in various tissues, thereby granting the possibility to selectively inhibit or stimulate estrogen-like action in various tissues.
AI or aromatase inhibitors are different. Aromatase is an enzyme that synthesizes estrogen. Aromatase inhibitors block the synthesis of estrogen. This lowers the estrogen level.
That’s a very very basic break down, but an important distinction.