x
Almost there! Please complete this form and click the button below to gain instant access.
EliteFitness.com FREE Email Series: How You Can Use Winstrol, Masteron, HGH, and Testosterone for a Perfect, Muscular Physique!
- -
We hate SPAM and promise to keep your email address safe.
- -
  Elite Fitness Bodybuilding, Anabolics, Diet, Life Extension, Wellness, Supplements, and Training Boards
   Anabolic Discussion Board
  Just Nolva while cutting:bullshit?

Post New Topic  
profile | register | preferences | faq | search

Author Topic:   Just Nolva while cutting:bullshit?
Italianboy

Amateur Bodybuilder

Posts: 67
From:Italy
Registered: Jun 2000

posted March 25, 2001 12:31 PM

Staff Use Only: IP: Logged


Hi.I have an idea...dunno if already told before frome someone....
Since nolvadex downs your estrogens levels,what about using it while off roids,for cutting?
We know estrogens make us fatter...If you take Nolvadex will you be able to cut better and easier?Or is it just a bullshit from my twisted BRAIN?


Click Here to See the Profile for Italianboy   Click Here to Email Italianboy     Edit/Delete Message    UIN: 75635305   Reply w/Quote
HappyScrappy

Elite Bodybuilder

Posts: 1022
From:
Registered: Dec 2000

posted March 25, 2001 12:33 PM

Staff Use Only: IP: Logged


I've heard of using proviron throughout a cycle to harden up, but not sure about the nolva.
as for just that and nothing else... I'm one of those people that likes to throw many things into the cycle and then play with the doses to see what reactions I can get/see, so I'm a bad one to comment.

------------------
I don't give a damn if you don't like me 'cause I don't like you 'cause you're not like me.
--BHG


Click Here to See the Profile for HappyScrappy   Click Here to Email HappyScrappy     Edit/Delete Message      Reply w/Quote
The Ghost

Elite Bodybuilder

Posts: 1091
From:Earth
Registered: Nov 2000

posted March 25, 2001 12:38 PM

Staff Use Only: IP: Logged


Nolvadex does nothing to reduce estrogen levels in the body. It only blocks some of it from binding to receptor sites in breast tissue. If you want to reduce estrogen levels in your body, you will have to use a drug like Arimidex or Proviron. As far as Arimidex helping you lost bf, I have never tried it, but in theory, I think it would reduce bodyfat levels. I asked this question some time ago, but nobody really had any reaction.

-TG


Click Here to See the Profile for The Ghost   Click Here to Email The Ghost     Edit/Delete Message      Reply w/Quote
The_Iron_Game

Freak

Posts: 2810
From:
Registered: Oct 2000

posted March 25, 2001 12:52 PM

Staff Use Only: IP: Logged


Nolvadex may work to a certain extent but you must remember a few studies have shown that supressed estrogen will result in a reduction in IGF-1 levels also GH levels. Remember most hormones are interrelated so if you do something that will effect one or more (using tamoxifen, which will prevent estrogen from binding to the er) then you may have effect others.

The solution? Using test which will prevent this IGF-1 reduction.

------------------
Search Click here to save people headache

E2's Steroid Pictures Pictures of many different drugs.

AJC' Steroid Profiles Profiles of many different steroids

2Thick's Injection Procedures Site Complete with Pictures and Diagrams!

Finaplix by Mr H A complete guide to Fina


Click Here to See the Profile for The_Iron_Game   Click Here to Email The_Iron_Game     Edit/Delete Message      Reply w/Quote
The_Iron_Game

Freak

Posts: 2810
From:
Registered: Oct 2000

posted March 25, 2001 12:59 PM

Staff Use Only: IP: Logged


Found it:

Estrogen and GH/IGF-1
To date the most common explanation for why anti-estrogens may be slightly counterproductive to growth in the sports literature has been the suggestion that estrogen plays a role in the production of growth hormone and IGF-1. IGF-1 (insulin like growth factor 1, formerly known as somatomedin C) is of course an anabolic product released primarily in the liver via GH stimulus. IGF-1 is responsible for the growth promoting effects (increased nitrogen retention, cell proliferation) we associate with growth hormone therapy. We do know that women have higher levels of growth hormone than men, and also that GH secretion varies over the course of the menstrual cycle in direct correlation with estrogen levels[iv]. Estrogen is likewise often looked at as a key trigger in the release of GH in women under normal physiological situations.

It is also suggested that the aromatization of androgens to estrogens in men plays an important role in the release and production of GH and IGF-1. This was evidenced by a 1993 study of hypogonadal men, comparing the effects of testosterone replacement therapy on GH and IGF-1 levels with and without the addition of tamoxifen[v]. When the anti-estrogen tamoxifen was given, GH and IGF-1 levels were notably suppressed, while both values were elevated with the administration of testosterone enanthate alone. Another study has shown 300mg of testosterone enanthate weekly (which elevated estradiol levels) to cause a slight IGF-1 increase in normal men, whereas 300mg weekly of nandrolone decanoate (a poor substrate for aromatase that caused a lowering of estradiol levels in this study) would not elevate IGF-1 levels[vi]. Yet another study shows that GH and IGF-1 secretion is increased with testosterone administration on males with delayed puberty, while dihydrotestosterone (non-aromatizable) seems to suppress GH and IGF-1 secretion, presumably due to its strong anti-estrogenic/gonadotropin suppressing action[vii]. All of these studies seem to support a direct, estrogen-dependant mechanism for GH and/or IGF-1 release in men. It is difficult to say at this point just how important estrogen is to IGF-1 production as it relates to the promotion of anabolism in the steroid using athlete, however it remains an interesting subject to investigate.


Click Here to See the Profile for The_Iron_Game   Click Here to Email The_Iron_Game     Edit/Delete Message      Reply w/Quote

All times are ET (US)

Post New Topic  
Hop to:

Contact Us | Back to Elite Fitness | Privacy Statement

�2016 EliteFitness.com. All rights reserved.