Bloodwork question about hexarelin. Baseline, four months in, and the numbers moved in a direction I did not expect.
The animal data is stronger than the human data and the human data is not nothing, it is just small.
My rule now: if a claim cannot survive being written down with the numbers attached, it is marketing.
Empty stomach is the advice and nobody explains why, which is why people ignore it.
Curious whether the popular dose has any basis or is just the convenient one.
Same here.
Same for me with hexarelin, unfortunately.
Same here.
Same here.
Stupid question: how do you know whether what is in the vial matches the label at all?
Baseline first.
Log dose, time and sleep. Ten seconds a day and it turns the anecdote into something you can look at.
Cold storage, light protection, date on the vial. Boring, removes half the variables.
Where does the human data stop and the extrapolation begin? That is the whole thread.
Log dose, time and sleep. Ten seconds a day and it turns the anecdote into something you can look at.
Sleep, food, or the compound? Yes.
Loose evidence and no evidence are different, and people overcorrect in both directions.
Sleep, food, or the compound? Yes.
Narrow conclusion, briefly right. Broad conclusion, interestingly wrong. I know which I keep choosing.
Narrow conclusion, briefly right. Broad conclusion, interestingly wrong. I know which I keep choosing. Vivid dreams was my main issue with hexarelin too.