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Tren May Increase Alzheimer's Risk!
- Thread starter *Bio*
- Start date
Sully
AnaSCI VET / Donating Member
- Dec 3, 2012
- 3,324
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Not good news, but hardly a definitive indictment. Even the researchers indicate that more research is needed.
The doses that they're giving, in human equivalent for a 200lb man, would be almost 200 mg/day of Tren. That's hardly a common dose. Only the hugest of the huge are using that much Tren. And animal studies, many times, simply don't translate into human results.
Not to mention that the cause of dementia/Alzheimer's is still highly debated, and very little research has pointed at much more than even a suspicion of possible causes. The protein that the study is measuring COULD be one of the causes of Alzheimer's, but it could also be be just a coincidence. The jury hasn't even been convened on that case.
I feel like studies on cows would actually be much more relevant than mice. Their genetic coding is more similar to humans and they've been readily exposed to Tren for decades, already.
And they really seemed to glance over the whole thing about the combination of DHT and Tren causing the biggest rise. There are ways to control DHT, so that would be something to give some thought to. And in the mean time, maybe don't mix Tren with DHT derived steroids, just as a precaution.
The doses that they're giving, in human equivalent for a 200lb man, would be almost 200 mg/day of Tren. That's hardly a common dose. Only the hugest of the huge are using that much Tren. And animal studies, many times, simply don't translate into human results.
Not to mention that the cause of dementia/Alzheimer's is still highly debated, and very little research has pointed at much more than even a suspicion of possible causes. The protein that the study is measuring COULD be one of the causes of Alzheimer's, but it could also be be just a coincidence. The jury hasn't even been convened on that case.
I feel like studies on cows would actually be much more relevant than mice. Their genetic coding is more similar to humans and they've been readily exposed to Tren for decades, already.
And they really seemed to glance over the whole thing about the combination of DHT and Tren causing the biggest rise. There are ways to control DHT, so that would be something to give some thought to. And in the mean time, maybe don't mix Tren with DHT derived steroids, just as a precaution.
Exactly Sully! I just want to be clear that this is just something of interest and not definitive.
