llulko: Butches answer: “Some of the guys Swear by arimatest and had shown visible gains within four weeks. But you really need to watch the test boosters do some research on negative effects some of the older guys who train with us have had some problems with them”.
05/14/2010
PeteBauman: johnny, from other posts i’ve seen, i don’t really understand why you are looking to take extra testosterone boosters. i think i saw you post somewhere that you have always had a body that looks advanced beyond your years and already have high levels of testosterone. if that is the case, i think you really need to focus on eating clean and hit the gym and the weights hard which should get you the results you want. i wouldn’t look for “help” or any sort of artificial aid, which i’m sure butch and even popps probably already posted about.
now regarding methyl 1-d:
any time i see something like “WARNING: This product contains chemicals known to the State of
California to cause birth defects or other reproductive harm.” on a label i stop right there. if you are hoping to capture the positive affects of a drug that can have these kind of negative affects i would say you are better off looking elsewhere. there are certainly other T-boosting supplements out there you can turn to without having to worry about this.
regarding arimatest:
this looks like a better supplement than methyl 1-d, and it looks like they have done their research in trying to come up with a compound that uses natural actions to facilitate increased T. however, as you can see on their product description page, a “14 day study” is nowhere near long enough to draw definitive conclusions about the affects of a product. it sounds sciency and cool, but that wouldn’t hold up to any scienctist’s questioning and this needs a lot more studying before it can be considered effective or safe. the reason it is allowed to hit the market before being tested further is because the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) doesn’t regulate drugs like it does food.
this should be your policy when looking at supplements. there is a lot of garbage out there that is packaged up and sold with a lot of marketing BS.
short answer i would say the arimatest is probably safe to give a try and might help, but i wouldn’t recommend it. i would still say to try things naturally first, especially since you are so young, but either way avoid the methyl 1-d with the warning label, that is there for a reason.
05/14/2010
llulko: What are you looking for from these supplements.. What is your goal for taking them?
Do you mean methyl arimatest?? That is the only one I have heard of.
Comments
now regarding methyl 1-d:
any time i see something like “WARNING: This product contains chemicals known to the State of
California to cause birth defects or other reproductive harm.” on a label i stop right there. if you are hoping to capture the positive affects of a drug that can have these kind of negative affects i would say you are better off looking elsewhere. there are certainly other T-boosting supplements out there you can turn to without having to worry about this.
regarding arimatest:
this looks like a better supplement than methyl 1-d, and it looks like they have done their research in trying to come up with a compound that uses natural actions to facilitate increased T. however, as you can see on their product description page, a “14 day study” is nowhere near long enough to draw definitive conclusions about the affects of a product. it sounds sciency and cool, but that wouldn’t hold up to any scienctist’s questioning and this needs a lot more studying before it can be considered effective or safe. the reason it is allowed to hit the market before being tested further is because the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) doesn’t regulate drugs like it does food.
this should be your policy when looking at supplements. there is a lot of garbage out there that is packaged up and sold with a lot of marketing BS.
short answer i would say the arimatest is probably safe to give a try and might help, but i wouldn’t recommend it. i would still say to try things naturally first, especially since you are so young, but either way avoid the methyl 1-d with the warning label, that is there for a reason.
Do you mean methyl arimatest?? That is the only one I have heard of.