drb_iac
Active member
So I read the entire tren study and besides the high doses there are few other discrepancies. First the control group gained 35% fat. Ok so lets say the study added calories to the diet. The tren group lost 37% fat. I am assuming both groups got the same diet. So really 34 + 37 = 71% fat loss for the tren group. I doubt that.
Then the bad, ldl cholesterol went down by 78%. That is hardly ever the case in humans. It is common to start at say 175 and go to 220, but not down. The good hdl also went down by 57%. That does happen in humans but would translate the value in humans to around 5. The triglycerides also went down 62%, which in humans does not happen. Most mammals have similar gene codes to humans ,however in DNA only chimps are very close. So this study used rats and then in conclusion said humans should take note.
Then the bad, ldl cholesterol went down by 78%. That is hardly ever the case in humans. It is common to start at say 175 and go to 220, but not down. The good hdl also went down by 57%. That does happen in humans but would translate the value in humans to around 5. The triglycerides also went down 62%, which in humans does not happen. Most mammals have similar gene codes to humans ,however in DNA only chimps are very close. So this study used rats and then in conclusion said humans should take note.