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A-BOMB

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Posts posted by A-BOMB

  1. I have used it with success several times. I tend to respond really well to it. I have used anywhere from 6-20iu at a time. I do not suggest going over 10 at a time. Baby step your way into it. My first experience was Years ago and I had poor guidance. Fortunately I didn't die.

  2. Caged.... What's your thoughts on high dose anavar. Currently running test cyp, test prop, mast prop, winny.... Progressively increasing doses but I have never run var over 75mg/day. I have a stockpile of legit var so the dose can go high.... 150mg/day? 200mg/day? I'm cool with pouring them into a bowl and eating them like cereal!!!

  3. OMG I remember that guy!! :021: If I remember right, he was asking where the best inject site was, and ppl replied in the ass. Then he took it literally and shot his asshole! LOL I also remember a guy who shot directly into his penis, but can't remember the whole story.

     

     

    :eek: That is some serious ignorance!

  4. SWEET looking dog!! I have a rednose!! I love the breed. Mine is a big teddy bear! The only time he gets aggressive is when someone he doesnt know steps on my property or he feels someone is going to harm my GF. He loves her to death!! Its gotten to the point where I dont even play rough with her, because my pit gets MAD AS HELL!!

  5. Test is cheap... I have used test only in contest prep... It is the best bang for your buck. Too many people get caught up in taking all these designer stacks.. I prefer the K.I.S.S method... Keep It Simple Stupid...LOL Train hard, Eat right, and suppliment when needed with whats available and budget friendly. Like maintain stated "50 mgs ED should do you good" If you dont want to stick that much then bump to 100mg EOD. Drop the deca or primo. They are very similar.... save one for your next bulker... I would go prop/primo contest prep.

  6. From your complaint it sounds like there could be several things wrong. this would be my first guess:

     

    Impingement is one of the most common causes of pain in the adult shoulder. It results from pressure on the rotator cuff from part of the shoulder blade (scapula) as the arm is lifted.

     

    The rotator cuff is a tendon linking four muscles: the supraspinatus, the infraspinatus, the subscapularis, and the teres minor. These muscles cover the "ball" of the shoulder (head of the humerus). The muscles work together to lift and rotate the shoulder.

     

    The acromion is the front edge of the shoulder blade. It sits over and in front of the humeral head. As the arm is lifted, the acromion rubs, or "impinges" on, the surface of the rotator cuff. This causes pain and limits movement.

     

    The pain may be due to a "bursitis," or inflammation, of the bursa overlying the rotator cuff or a "tendonitis" of the cuff itself. In some circumstances, a partial tear of the rotator cuff may cause impingement pain.

     

    Impingement is common in both young athletes and middle-aged people. Young athletes who use their arms overhead for swimming, baseball, and tennis are particularly vulnerable. Those who do repetitive lifting or overhead activities using the arm, such as paper hanging, construction, or painting are also susceptible. Pain may also develop as the result of minor trauma or spontaneously with no apparent cause.

     

    Beginning symptoms may be mild. Patients frequently do not seek treatment at an early stage.

     

    -Minor pain that is present both with activity and at rest

    -Pain radiating from the front of the shoulder to the side of the arm

    -Sudden pain with lifting and reaching movements

    -Athletes in overhead sports may have pain when throwing or serving a tennis ball

     

     

    Impingement lesion. Impingement commonly causes local swelling and tenderness in the front of the shoulder. There may be pain and stiffness when the arm is lifted. There may also be pain when the arm is lowered from an elevated position.

     

    As the problem progresses, there may be pain at night. Strength and motion may be lost. It may be difficult to do activities that place the arm behind the back, such as buttoning or zippering.

     

    In advanced cases, loss of motion may progress to a "frozen shoulder." In acute bursitis, the shoulder may be severely tender. All movement may be limited and painful.

     

    I am in Occupational Therapy school, we see alot of this. Take time for rest. Alternate hot and cold packs and take an anti-inflammatory.

  7. I love a test/deca stack... for your competition you will be fine running the two you have on hand.. the gear will help while dieting... If you could throw in some test prop that would be cool. I have competed clean and with the help of gear... Make sure your diet is on point and everything will fall into place!

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