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need input

bigjim33

New member
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i start my prop/fina/winny/t3/clen cycle on tues or wed of this week. i had a couple questions. with the t3 how should i split the dose up, once daily or twice? and the clen is twice daily because it has a halflife of 10 hours if i am not mistaken right? thanks
 
I take all of my T3 in the morning.....currently ramping down from 4 pills/day. I take a clen evey few hours to avoid the crashing feeling that I get after a few hours. hope this helps!
MP

PS. Good luck, I am loving the results I am getting t3.
 
on the T3, I'm doing 20/40/60/80/100/80/60/40/20 over 9 weeks.  for the 20-40, i'll take it all in the am.  With the 60-100, I'll take half in the am and half in the afternoon sometime.  I'm not sure if that's necessary or not, but I do it anyway.
 
spread them all evenly thru the day
reasons being
clen: has been reported as having a half life of about 2 days. not 100% right... since it two different phases.. the first phase has a half life of about 10 hours, and the slower phase  up to 34-35 hours after the initial dose taken.
as for T3, reach a peak 2-to-4 hours in circulating blood levels. yet in the system for 2-6 days.. (this part is argued by many one doctor says one thing and another something different.)

with this thoughts the t3 should be taken at a split doses depending on the amount taken .. once you reach 4 pills,, split every 4hrs thru out the day.. and the clen 2 times a day..
 
thanks for clarifying that sash...I wasn't sure how long it took the active to actuallyhit peak bloodstream levels, and then from there how long until those levels dropped down to negligible.  I heard somewhere else too that it stayed around a while, but like lots of other chemicals, the trace amounts aren't actually doing anything.
 
t3 effects your system for a while..it takes after the final dose is taken @ 6 weeks for your levels to return to normal and function properly ... so there are residual effects.. it's not just gone like that...


sasha
 
thanks for the advice.  i will be using t3 for about 6 weeks going from 25mcg to 75 or 100 not sure yet, then ramping down slow to 12.5.  since your thyroid won't be functioning properly for a couple weeks after your done with t3, what would you suggest as far as cardio and diet go?  note, i will be consuming about 100g carbs daily and 300-350 g protein while on this cycle.  thanks
 
try to keep your protien at a 3gm per lb LBM... not sure of your weight or bf .. so can't really tell you ... you don't want to much protien due to even protien can get stored as fat...  
keep the diet as much in check in regards to your size and weights..  
cardio.. of course.. you would have to keep it up..
t3 and clen are not wonder drugs.. after use you need to maintain or possibly increase so as not to have a rebound and set yourself back...


sasha
 
thanks sasha.  i have heard of a supplement that you can take that will help a little bit to get your thyroid going again a little faster.  do you happen to know what it is called because i can't remember the name of it.  thanks again
 
something as simple as taking kelp supplements can help regulate your thryoid... kelp (seaweed or sea kelp) helps increase iodine .


healthy, functioning thyroid, two tyrosine molecules each containing two atoms of iodine, combine to produce thyroxin or T4 (containing 4 molecules of Iodine). When the thryoid functions properly, some of the T4 is converted to T3 (triiodothyronine) which is the more active thryoid hormone. Some T1 and T2 are also formed, although their precise function is not yet understood.


a simple test other then the doctors to see if it has returned to normal is this
THE BODY TEMPERATURE TEST

There is one simple thing almost anyone can do at home to uncover an underfunctional thyroid: take your own temperature. The "basal body temperature" test was developed by Broda O. Barnes, M.D., a physician who, for decades, helped raise the consciousness of both physicians and others regarding the risks and prevalence of hypothyroidism and weak thyroid function. His book, Hypothyroidism: The Unsuspected Illness first published in 1976, remains as the best clinical description of the syndrome.[9]

Because thyroid hormone is so vital to cellular metabolism, reduced thyroid function often manifests as a drop in body temperature to below the normal level of 98.6*F. Barnes recommended the following procedure:


Shake down an oral glass thermometer before going to bed and leave it on the night table overnight. (Actually, it is better to shake just before using it.)
Immediately upon awakening, and with as little movement as possible, place the thermometer firmly in your armpit next to the skin. (It is more accurate when placed on mucous membranes such as under the tongue or in the rectum).
Leave it there for 10 minutes.
Record the readings on three consecutive days
If the average temperature over the three days is less than 97.8*F, then, according to Barnes, you may have hypothyroidism. Even if you have had a blood test and were told your did not have a low thyroid reading, you might go back and look at the test results again. You may find that your blood levels of thyroid hormones are actually low normal. Many people who are within the so-called "normal" range but below the mid-point could benefit enormously from thyroid supplementation.
 
great info sasha  <!--emo&GG--><img src="http://musclechemistry.mantisforums.com/iB_html/non-cgi/emoticons/bigsmile.gif" border="0" valign="absmiddle" alt='GG'><!--endemo-->
 
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