I've been on test(for nearly 10 months if not longer) of 250mgs E7 or E10D...it's usually closer to the ten day mark, but at times a week..whatever...I just make sure I pin minimum 3xs a month. I haven't been completely OFF in about 2.5yrs.
So for starters, my test is in the normal range of 713 on only 250mgs of test. Good stuff
My GH is 0.2, nothing alarming. We have a plan;
Ok that's covered. Now onto the good stuff:)
I have a family history of high cholesterol, I've posted many many times on my labs, and they are usually high or within a bare minimum of normal range. In the last 17yrs, twice has my cholesterol profiles been way under, not sure wtf I was/wasn't doing then lol.
Here are the numbers;
Chol-191
Trig-160
DHDL-43
LDL CHOL-116
CHOL/HDL RATIO-4.4
Blood Test-Guide on numbers
what makes me wonder is how my levels are NOT lower than those. I run at least 5 times if not 6 times a week. I run 4 to 6 miles at a pace of 7:30 sometimes 7. My resting heart rate is always good yet my cholesterol isn't always the best and not to forget either, my eating habits are pretty tight, so yeah.
posting in case some can't see image...again, nothing alarming but still good to see the different numbers considering different eating habits.
My Triglycerides were high and rightfully so; I eat tons of carbs, it's well documented and that is fine. What is even more interesting is that the last labs I had done, where my food intake was fats, pro and min carbs, well triglyceride numbers were way down. So not concerned at all but something to learn from on how I eat and what it does to my body.
The rest is pretty good...I will have another done in Feb and curious to see those results.
But for now...It's time to go back on some good shit:D
This is taken from my wrist since I wear a garmin vivofit...and this is my hear rate during the day as I'm active with work, not working out...but simply being at the office.
20160920_142357 by Rado, on Flickr
20160920_145851 by Rado, on Flickr
20160920_145719 by Rado, on Flickr
20160920_145825 by Rado, on Flickr
20160920_145747 by Rado, on Flickr
So for starters, my test is in the normal range of 713 on only 250mgs of test. Good stuff
My GH is 0.2, nothing alarming. We have a plan;
Because growth hormone is released in pulses, a single measurement of the blood level is not normally clinically useful. Therefore, testing for the suppression or stimulation of growth hormone release from the pituitary is usually done.
GH stimulation tests help to diagnose GH deficiency and hypopituitarism. For a stimulation test, a sample of blood is drawn after 10-12 hours of fasting. Then, under close medical supervision, a person is given an intravenous solution of a substance that normally stimulates the release of GH from the pituitary. Blood samples are then drawn at timed intervals and GH levels are tested in each to see if the pituitary gland was stimulated to produce the expected levels of GH. The most commonly used stimulant is arginine, but others include clonidine and glucagon. Since exercise normally causes an increase in GH, vigorous exercise may also be used as the stimulant for GH release.
GH suppression tests help to diagnose GH excess. For a suppression test, a sample of blood is drawn after 10-12 hours of fasting. A person is then given a standard glucose solution (usually 100 grams of glucose) to drink. Blood samples are drawn at timed intervals and tested for GH to see if the pituitary gland is sufficiently suppressed by the dose of glucose.
GH stimulation tests help to diagnose GH deficiency and hypopituitarism. For a stimulation test, a sample of blood is drawn after 10-12 hours of fasting. Then, under close medical supervision, a person is given an intravenous solution of a substance that normally stimulates the release of GH from the pituitary. Blood samples are then drawn at timed intervals and GH levels are tested in each to see if the pituitary gland was stimulated to produce the expected levels of GH. The most commonly used stimulant is arginine, but others include clonidine and glucagon. Since exercise normally causes an increase in GH, vigorous exercise may also be used as the stimulant for GH release.
GH suppression tests help to diagnose GH excess. For a suppression test, a sample of blood is drawn after 10-12 hours of fasting. A person is then given a standard glucose solution (usually 100 grams of glucose) to drink. Blood samples are drawn at timed intervals and tested for GH to see if the pituitary gland is sufficiently suppressed by the dose of glucose.
I have a family history of high cholesterol, I've posted many many times on my labs, and they are usually high or within a bare minimum of normal range. In the last 17yrs, twice has my cholesterol profiles been way under, not sure wtf I was/wasn't doing then lol.
Here are the numbers;
Chol-191
Trig-160
DHDL-43
LDL CHOL-116
CHOL/HDL RATIO-4.4
Blood Test-Guide on numbers
what makes me wonder is how my levels are NOT lower than those. I run at least 5 times if not 6 times a week. I run 4 to 6 miles at a pace of 7:30 sometimes 7. My resting heart rate is always good yet my cholesterol isn't always the best and not to forget either, my eating habits are pretty tight, so yeah.
posting in case some can't see image...again, nothing alarming but still good to see the different numbers considering different eating habits.
My Triglycerides were high and rightfully so; I eat tons of carbs, it's well documented and that is fine. What is even more interesting is that the last labs I had done, where my food intake was fats, pro and min carbs, well triglyceride numbers were way down. So not concerned at all but something to learn from on how I eat and what it does to my body.
The rest is pretty good...I will have another done in Feb and curious to see those results.
But for now...It's time to go back on some good shit:D
This is taken from my wrist since I wear a garmin vivofit...and this is my hear rate during the day as I'm active with work, not working out...but simply being at the office.
20160920_142357 by Rado, on Flickr
20160920_145851 by Rado, on Flickr
20160920_145719 by Rado, on Flickr
20160920_145825 by Rado, on Flickr
20160920_145747 by Rado, on Flickr

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