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Post by mnholdem on Aug 25, 2017 7:15:53 GMT -5
It's pretty amazing just how much "how-to" information is available related to using insulin to enhance muscle growth. Once word of Afrezza makes its way into this circle I anticipate that Afrezza will be the preferred method over injections.
Playlist link: www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLPwYTbwcgvUQ-bMAbViveiMZ_8vCsX-9Z
One of the main reasons athlete may choose Afrezza? Safety! Just yesterday this British journal published a report highlighting the risks:
Insulin abuse on the increase
The number of bodybuilders using insulin to enhance their performance is increasing despite the potentially fatal consequences, researchers have claimed.
The drug, used to treat diabetes, is popular because although it is banned by the International Olympic Committee it is extremely hard to detect as it disappears from the bloodstream four minutes after use.
Researchers from Hull Royal Infirmary said that although cases of insulin abuse appeared to be isolated, it was apparent that the problem may be becoming much more widespread.
Read more: www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-191232/Insulin-abuse-increase.html#ixzz4qlj5EHKJ
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"Two more sets!" 
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Post by mango on Aug 25, 2017 7:32:25 GMT -5
It's pretty amazing just how much "how-to" information is available related to using insulin to enhance muscle growth. Once word of Afrezza makes its way into this circle I anticipate that Afrezza will be the preferred method over injections.
Playlist link: www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLPwYTbwcgvUQ-bMAbViveiMZ_8vCsX-9Z
One of the main reasons athlete may choose Afrezza? Safety! Just yesterday this British journal published a report highlighting the risks:
Insulin abuse on the increase
The number of bodybuilders using insulin to enhance their performance is increasing despite the potentially fatal consequences, researchers have claimed.
The drug, used to treat diabetes, is popular because although it is banned by the International Olympic Committee it is extremely hard to detect as it disappears from the bloodstream four minutes after use.
Researchers from Hull Royal Infirmary said that although cases of insulin abuse appeared to be isolated, it was apparent that the problem may be becoming much more widespread.
Read more: www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-191232/Insulin-abuse-increase.html#ixzz4qlj5EHKJ
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"Two more sets!"
I wonder if Arnold Schwarzenegger would like to advertise for something other than Mobile Strike?  |
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Post by LosingMyBullishness on Aug 25, 2017 7:44:46 GMT -5
It's pretty amazing just how much "how-to" information is available related to using insulin to enhance muscle growth. Once word of Afrezza makes its way into this circle I anticipate that Afrezza will be the preferred method over injections.
Playlist link: www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLPwYTbwcgvUQ-bMAbViveiMZ_8vCsX-9Z
One of the main reasons athlete may choose Afrezza? Safety! Just yesterday this British journal published a report highlighting the risks:
Insulin abuse on the increase
The number of bodybuilders using insulin to enhance their performance is increasing despite the potentially fatal consequences, researchers have claimed.
The drug, used to treat diabetes, is popular because although it is banned by the International Olympic Committee it is extremely hard to detect as it disappears from the bloodstream four minutes after use.
Researchers from Hull Royal Infirmary said that although cases of insulin abuse appeared to be isolated, it was apparent that the problem may be becoming much more widespread.
Read more: www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-191232/Insulin-abuse-increase.html#ixzz4qlj5EHKJ
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"Two more sets!"
I wonder if Arnold Schwarzenegger would like to advertise for something other than Mobile Strike? Are you kidding? This is an unhealthy off-label abuse of insulin. These people demolish their health for fame, money or ego. Why should anyone support this for a reason other than greed? |
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Post by sportsrancho on Aug 25, 2017 9:02:08 GMT -5
Nothing works better than hard work and free weights:-)
Keep it💯clean:-)
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Post by mango on Aug 25, 2017 10:40:41 GMT -5
Nothing works better than hard work and free weights:-) Keep it💯clean:-) Right on. I apologize for being irresponsible |
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Post by lakon on Aug 25, 2017 11:58:52 GMT -5
I'll answer this: Biological Programming. The human body is not perfect. I have this idea: The Perfect Pancreas Conjecture. (Pancreas can be replaced by other organs for similarly formed conjectures.) The hypothesis is that the pancreas is not perfect, never was. Invert it and assume that it's perfect by some definition of efficiency. Then, monitor and prove false. Like all machines, biological or other, it is not 100% efficient. Even if it was at one time, it will not remain so for very long. Once large enough people are watching their blood sugars in real-time, it will become abundantly clear. Then, one can think more about augmenting or programming one's own body through exogenous hormone replacement therapies...this methodology will be a huge part of regenerative medicine in the future along with widespread organ replacement from techniques, like UTHR are attempting and eventually bioprinting. It's not irresponsible; it's the future.
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Post by mango on Aug 25, 2017 12:57:16 GMT -5
I'll answer this: Biological Programming. The human body is not perfect. I have this idea: The Perfect Pancreas Conjecture. (Pancreas can be replaced by other organs for similarly formed conjectures.) The hypothesis is that the pancreas is not perfect, never was. Invert it and assume that it's perfect by some definition of efficiency. Then, monitor and prove false. Like all machines, biological or other, it is not 100% efficient. Even if it was at one time, it will not remain so for very long. Once large enough people are watching their blood sugars in real-time, it will become abundantly clear. Then, one can think more about augmenting or programming one's own body through exogenous hormone replacement therapies...this methodology will be a huge part of regenerative medicine in the future along with widespread organ replacement from techniques, like UTHR are attempting and eventually bioprinting. It's not irresponsible; it's the future. |
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