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Post by oldtimer1 on Jan 15, 2005 12:27:58 GMT -5
Has any one tried this new supplement. In the ad they say to effect that if you tried tribulus and were disapointed to try this stuff. This supplement is using the tried and true merchandising of providing questionable studies suggesting it works.
They claim the product is a testosterone booster and an anti estrogen. That's a hard to believe claim. Before I put down $40 bucks for this new "snake oil" has anyone tried it. As I said before the only thing that has ever worked for me is creatine.
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Post by hossjob on Jan 15, 2005 14:02:48 GMT -5
Oldtimer, if you're looking for 6-OXO to JACK up your natural test, it WILL have a small effect. It will also help deter your body of some unwanted estrogen. If you are looking for the 6-OXO to give you HUGE muscle gains or a large increase in strength, you'll be disappointed. There are other supplements you can stack with to increase the effect and get a PH-LIKE effect. However, 6-OXO is normally used Post Cycle for individuals using Pro Hormones, Pro Steroids, or even Steroids. It's had RAVE reviews and I've used it post Pro Hormone useage and it's been great. It helps to regulate and upgrade natural test. It is not a HORMONE and it acts naturally on the body so there should be no sides and no problem coming off of it!!
Now, if you're looking for a product to increaset natural test production and increase some strength and POSSIBLY size, you should try RED Test. It is a GREAT product tht natural increases the amount of test your BODY produces. It is not EXOGENEOUS test, therefore there is no DOWNREGULATION and NO SIDES. Also, you don't lose anything when you stop taking it. It also increases FREE Testosterone by unbinding the testosterone in your body! GREAT PRODUCT!!
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Post by oldtimer1 on Jan 16, 2005 11:42:02 GMT -5
I've been around the block many times. I know no supplement will cause huge muscle gains or major increases in testostorone.
I also relealize the outrageous claims that these supplement companies are allowed to make in advertisements. Gullible teenagers and young men actually buy hook, line, and sinker the phony "clinical studies" that's connected to almost every product that's merchandised. The "clinical tests" wouldn't stand up to review. The studies are always from some impressive sounding clinic that no one has ever heard of. It's a marketing technique that has sold millions of dollars of product. Remember Cybergenics. They claimed vitamins and amino acids would give you steroid like results.
The only reason I try any supplement is because of the gains I made using creatine. I didn't make huge gains but enough to surprise me that something out there actually works. The crazy claims many of these supplement companies make are repeated by arm chair pharmacists that repeat their "clinical trials" conclusions.
I would love to see a real blood testosterone test on 50 steroid free bodybuilders using tribulus,ergopharm and any other supplement that claimed an increase in testosterone. Don't show me results from a lab in Bulgaria or Canada that doesn't have enough money to have a phone number.
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