MESO-Rx
Anabolic Steroids
gotta switch tests. is this ok?
- Thread starter dodah
- Start date
BigAl
New Member
Well, i would think you'd break out just as bad on cyp (test is test) but it may be the fluctuating T levels from the sust. If you are well into your cycle you could probably switch and not loose much from changing esters. What does your cycle look like?]
LuvMuhRoids
New Member
Wow, someone doing sust the right way. I like that. I would have assumed you were breaking out too like bigal said because of the fluctuation in test levels but because of the way your doing sust you should not have that. You must be having a reaction to one of the esters maybe? Could be the BA or BB in the sust? Cyp is in sust so you might not be better off. Try it and see. I dont see a problem with you switching to a single ester. Have you tried nolvadex to keep down the acne? Maybe enanthate might work better for you. Also could be the deca. Bump for more input.
dodah said:
eleven11
New Member
Deca always make me break out are you sure it's the test.
i break out from the deca too i dont breakout from test until i come off but deca breaks me out while on but if its only on your arms i would not care its witer so just wear long sleeves when your out,arms is better then your face!by the way i never heard novlvadex aiding acne luvmuhroids could you give me some more info i would luv to hear more,good luckLuvMuhRoids said:
i have 8 cycles under mt belt. it always takes me a lot of test to grow..i am a very hard gainer! seriously when i bulk i can eat fastfood 5 times a day and still stay at 8-9% body fat.this is the most test i have taken though. i usually take 750mg per week of a single ester. but with sust the mg's get split between 4 different tests so its not so dramatic as a single ester. i did mild cycles in the beginning but hit platuas so i had to bump it up recently. i was 145lbs when i started, now 220..all hard gained muscle..
eleven11
New Member
dodah said:
F.F 5 times a day.......8-9% BF you make me sick......lol...jk
Grizzly
New Member
dodah said:
LOL! What are you talking about?
Grizzly
New Member
Well, you succeeded. I thought it was funny as hell, especially if you were serious. 
Grizzly
New Member
ipfan1 said:
Ever tried supplementing your gear intake with a copious amount of calories?
LuvMuhRoids
New Member
ACNE TREATMENTS
Tanning Bed
Ultraviolet rays dry excess skin oil very effectively. Best results when used without dark-tanning lotions. Shower after use and apply an aloe-based lotion to noticibly oily areas. Avoid UV exposure while using medications that cause photosensitivity.
Swimming Pool
Chlorine dries skin oil and reduces bacteria. Shower immediately afterwards and apply an aloe-based lotion to reduce oil production.
Panthotenic Acid (Vitamin B5)
Large doses of panthotenic acid have proven to reduce acne. Take 2500 mg four (4) times a day (last dose at bedtime) until acne is under control, and then 1500 mg three (3) times a day for maintenance. Also available as a cream which should be applied 4-6 times a day.
Benzoyl Peroxide
Benzoyl peroxide slowly releases oxygen, which has an antibacterial effect. It also causes peeling and drying of skin, which helps to eliminate blackheads and whiteheads. First, wash the affected area of skin with medicated soap and water. Pat dry gently with a towel. Apply enough medicine to cover the affected area and rub in gently once or twice a day. If you have a fair complexion, start with a single daily application at bedtime. Keep the medicine away from eyes, nose, and mouth. Results are noticable in 1 to several weeks. Side effects: burning, itching, scaling, swelling, or redness. Allergic reactions are not uncommon. Common brands: Clearasil, Noxzema, Oxy, PanOxyl.
Isotretinoin (Accutane) - prescription
Isotretinoin is a powerful drug used in the treatment of acne. Isotretinoin decreases the amount of oil produced by the skin's sebaceous (oil) glands. Four to five months of isotretinoin treatment usually leads to clearing of acne for one year or more after the medicine is stopped. Most other acne-controlling medicines are antibacterial agents, which are effective only if the medicine is used daily. Side effects (in order of percent reported): chapped lips, dry skin, mild nosebleeds, eye irritation, joint and muscle pains, temporary hair thinning, rash, intestinal symptoms, urinary symptoms, headache, decreased night vision, depression. Regular blood tests are necessary when you are taking isotretinoin because it can be hard on the liver. Women should not take Isotretinoin while pregnant, and should avoid becoming pregnant while using it. Isotretinoin can cause photosensitivity.
Retin-A - prescription
Unlike many over-the-counter acne treatments, Retin-A has the ability to get beneath the surface of your skin and work where acne begins. Retin-A loosens and expels acne plugs in the skin and prevents new lesions from forming. Apply before bed, about 30 minutes after washing the skin. Side effects: dryness, peeling, redness. Retin-A can cause photosensitivity.
Tanning Bed
Ultraviolet rays dry excess skin oil very effectively. Best results when used without dark-tanning lotions. Shower after use and apply an aloe-based lotion to noticibly oily areas. Avoid UV exposure while using medications that cause photosensitivity.
Swimming Pool
Chlorine dries skin oil and reduces bacteria. Shower immediately afterwards and apply an aloe-based lotion to reduce oil production.
Panthotenic Acid (Vitamin B5)
Large doses of panthotenic acid have proven to reduce acne. Take 2500 mg four (4) times a day (last dose at bedtime) until acne is under control, and then 1500 mg three (3) times a day for maintenance. Also available as a cream which should be applied 4-6 times a day.
Benzoyl Peroxide
Benzoyl peroxide slowly releases oxygen, which has an antibacterial effect. It also causes peeling and drying of skin, which helps to eliminate blackheads and whiteheads. First, wash the affected area of skin with medicated soap and water. Pat dry gently with a towel. Apply enough medicine to cover the affected area and rub in gently once or twice a day. If you have a fair complexion, start with a single daily application at bedtime. Keep the medicine away from eyes, nose, and mouth. Results are noticable in 1 to several weeks. Side effects: burning, itching, scaling, swelling, or redness. Allergic reactions are not uncommon. Common brands: Clearasil, Noxzema, Oxy, PanOxyl.
Isotretinoin (Accutane) - prescription
Isotretinoin is a powerful drug used in the treatment of acne. Isotretinoin decreases the amount of oil produced by the skin's sebaceous (oil) glands. Four to five months of isotretinoin treatment usually leads to clearing of acne for one year or more after the medicine is stopped. Most other acne-controlling medicines are antibacterial agents, which are effective only if the medicine is used daily. Side effects (in order of percent reported): chapped lips, dry skin, mild nosebleeds, eye irritation, joint and muscle pains, temporary hair thinning, rash, intestinal symptoms, urinary symptoms, headache, decreased night vision, depression. Regular blood tests are necessary when you are taking isotretinoin because it can be hard on the liver. Women should not take Isotretinoin while pregnant, and should avoid becoming pregnant while using it. Isotretinoin can cause photosensitivity.
Retin-A - prescription
Unlike many over-the-counter acne treatments, Retin-A has the ability to get beneath the surface of your skin and work where acne begins. Retin-A loosens and expels acne plugs in the skin and prevents new lesions from forming. Apply before bed, about 30 minutes after washing the skin. Side effects: dryness, peeling, redness. Retin-A can cause photosensitivity.
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