by Patrick Arnold
A considerable chunk of my work day is always spent answering people’s questions about prohormones and steroids. Of course, one of the biggest concerns people have is about estrogen and estrogen related side effects. Right behind that however are questions about DHT. It seems...
<header class="entry-header" style="box-sizing: border-box; font-family: Roboto, sans-serif; font-size: 16px; line-height: 26px;">DHT (Dihydrotestosterone)</header>The main androgen secreted by the testes is of course testosterone. However, in most of the body, the androgenic signal is not...
5-ar
active
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anabolic
androgen
androstenedione
body
case
dependent
dht
dihydrotestosterone
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estrogen
function
growth
igf-1
important
muscle
potent
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prohormone
testosterone
tissues
The physiological androgens testosterone and 5α-dihydrotestosterone regulate the development and maintenance of primary and secondary male sexual characteristics through binding to the androgen receptor (AR), a ligand-dependent transcription factor. In addition, a number of nonreproductive...
Life is balance. The teeter-totter on school playgrounds is a perfect example of how things tend to gravitate toward equilibrium unless some outside force acts. A pair of equal-weight first-grade children would soon get bored and wander off unless they start leg pressing the teeter-totter up and...
androgen
bioavailable
body
cell
cells
children
fat
food
growth
insulin
levels
loss
mass
men
metabolic
muscle
obesity
powerlifting
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shbg-bound
status
testosterone
tissues
total
weight
How and why Estrogen is as important a hormone as any in building muscle, recover, healing, growth hormone and IGF-1 production!
Testosterone is the primary substrate in the male body for the synthesis of estrogen (etradiol), the principal female sex hormone. Estrogens presence may be unusual...
activity
anabolic
body
directly
estrogen
glucose
growth
hormone
igf-1
important
including
insulin
levels
liver
male
muscle
nitrogen
occurs
production
role
skeletal
steroids
testosterone
tissue
tissues
Which is better for fat loss? Resistance training or Aerobic's?
For years, aerobic training has been synonymous with fat loss. Once your waistline has gone over the limit and your trousers become too tight, the first thing that will come to your mind is aerobic training. How many times have...
activity
aerobic
body
bodybuilders
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constant
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fat
growth
intensity
joints
loss
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muscle
order
resistance
session
testosterone
time
tissue
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Red Blood Cell Increase Leads to Increased Endurance. Here's some more info:
Blood Doping – Physical Performance Enhancements and Potential Harmful Side-Effects
Colby Phillips
...Energy for exercise comes from the oxidation of fuel, and capacity to consume oxygen is a limiting factor for...
RAD-140 New S.A.R.M. Reviewed
Mike Arnold
S.A.R.M’s, or selective androgen receptor modulators, as they are called, have become all the rage among pharmaceutical researchers looking to cash in on the next-generation of low-risk anabolics. With a potentially high degree of selectivity for...
DOMS, Inflammation, and Muscle Growth
Why Your Muscles Get Sore: Exercise and Delayed Onset Muscle Soreness
by Matt Perryman
If you've ever done any kind of hard activity, you've had sore muscles. It's inevitable, even to couch potatoes. If you exercise on any regular basis, it's guaranteed...
bodybuilding
cells
damage
damaged
doms
eccentric
exercise
fibers
good
growth
inflammation
muscle
muscles
pain
process
protein
research
sore
soreness
synthesis
tissue
tissues
training
weight
workout
by Mike Arnold
Over the last 10 years, the grim reaper has visited our community more times than I care to remember. In fact, more post-millennium professional bodybuilders have died in their 30’-40’s than in the previous 3 decades combined. While it is true that not all of these deaths can be...
area
arteriosclerosis
benefits
bodybuilders
bodybuilding
cardiovascular
chondroitin
disease
drugs
effect
effects
group
growth
health
heart
heparin
insulin
involving
medical
morrison
research
results
sulfate
tissues
years
RAD-140 is indeed very interesting.
First, as to terminology. An “agonist” is a molecule which activates a receptor. A full agonist, at high enough concentration in the blood or test medium, can achieve 100% effect from the receptors. A partial agonist, also called a weak agonist, can only...
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