But this ignores the impact that pulse dosing of something like TNE would have on your BP, HCT, etc. that was my point that we’re all losing the forest from the trees. The “dosage” Or steady state circulating concentration whatever we call does not necessarily Have the same physiological impact across the board. In terms of Tren ace vs the longer esters, I think what’s most important in the real world is not really the “dosage” per se but how well a person tolerates a given compound. For example, some guys metabolize acetate really fast and it’s the up and down fluctuations that give them sides. For some of us that’s not an issue at all and we prefer acetate just to be able to turn it off quickly if needed. The other issue of course is that there’s tremendous variability from person to person in terms of metabolism and clearance of these drugs, which is why careful / informed trial and error is the best approach.
Putting aside the minutiae of the ace vs long esters, IMO the most important take away is if you’re new to tren, best to start with acetate. If that goes well, just keep doing that. If you want to try hex or enan, go ahead, but try it at a lower dosage just in case it doesn’t agree with you for some reason, as you’ll be stuck with those side effects for a bit of time.