Yes.
I'm now picturing Birdjaguar as a majestic centaur, except his bottom half is cow instead of horse...Yes.
I'm now picturing Birdjaguar as a majestic centaur, except his bottom half is cow instead of horse...
I try, it's not mutually exclusive.Nope why not just eat healthier?
You seem like a decent guy sometimes but othertimes come off as a total douche. I take your mindless snap to judgements comes from some deep insecurity but it comes off really gross & offputting.just curious, how does a genuinely intelligent man like you fall for the "high test" meme? was it joe rogan?
What nonsense, with your case study of 1, lol. Baldness is mostly hereditary. And testosterone is connected to well being, sex drive, muscle mass, all sorts of things. No human hormone does just one thing, I'm sure a "genuinely intelligent man like you" already knew that tho.all high testosterone does for you realistically is make you bald.
You're not asking a serious question just trying to stunt on me but everything I take I look into quite a bit. Creatine & l-citrulline have been studied. Ashwanghda shows promise. There's .01% the money is supplements that there are in drugs so there's not as much $ in research. I'm well aware that 50-80% of what I take could have little to no effect but you only get one life so I'm gonna do the best I can. It's true people can OD on certain supplements like Iron or Vitamin D and I take that into account.it seems like you're genuinely too smart to fall for all that pseudoscientific bs, whats the dealio?
Not even your doctor???
That's like saying...er... your drink contains water. I mean... duh. So I'd not trust these people with anything, because they're advertising obvious things.
Udderly majestic."majestic"
T-levels tested in my early 20's and they were super low, like 65-year old dude low. I was having crazy stomach pain & trying lots of different diets, I've had health issues for most of my life so I was always curious how to optimize my hormones. I also had various food allergies & nutritional deficiencies.
it's never healthy my friend, sorry to break it to ya. the highest grade "chocolate hazelnut spread" has about 30% hazelnut.
Note for those who didn’t read the original post above: the “you” here is not me. I’m replying to another reply.You're not asking a serious question just trying to stunt on me but everything I take I look into quite a bit.
what did you look into when you started taking some of these supplements? I searched for them and I found none to have any efficacy that can be scientifically demonstrated
Sorry, that was a lack of clarification on my part. I searched for the ones I’d never heard of.None? He put fish-oil to one of his list, do we need a scientific prove on the benefit of fish-oil to our body?
Sorry, that was a lack of clarification on my part. I searched for the ones I’d never heard of.
If I had to put money on it, I would bet on something other than the supplements themselves being the cure for his ailments: more exercise, a healthier diet, better sleep, a more stable environment?
Let us suppose that some of those supplements were proven to improve a condition such as low testosterone; I would think manufacturers would jump at the opportunity to market it as proven. However, they aren’t.
Why? The supply is there. The demand is there.
You seem like a decent guy sometimes but othertimes come off as a total douche
I take your mindless snap to judgements comes from some deep insecurity but it comes off really gross & offputting.
To answer your "question" I got my T-levels tested in my early 20's and they were super low, like 65-year old dude low. I was having crazy stomach pain & trying lots of different diets, I've had health issues for most of my life so I was always curious how to optimize my hormones. I also had various food allergies & nutritional deficiencies.
My t-levels went from the 200s around age 22 (when they should be really high) to 700-800 range now (@ 41). As much depression as I deal w/ now I can't imagine how bad it would be if my hormones were still out of whack as they were.
What nonsense, with your case study of 1, lol. Baldness is mostly hereditary. And testosterone is connected to well being, sex drive, muscle mass, all sorts of things. No human hormone does just one thing, I'm sure a "genuinely intelligent man like you" already knew that tho.
It's true people can OD on certain supplements like Iron or Vitamin D and I take that into account.
None? He put fish-oil to one of his list, do we need a scientific prove on the benefit of fish-oil to our body?
yes, yes we do. supplements are not like food. eating a bunch of salmon is not the same as eating a bunch of fish oil capsules. stuffing a bunch of carrots is not the same as eating 10 vitamin d pills.
It's all good, having a human body is very annoying sometimes but othertimes it's fun.Dang Narz, condolences man..
Reasonable question, well to start some of what I take have scientific merit or at least the potential of merit (more study required).Note for those who didn’t read the original post above: the “you” here is not me. I’m replying to another reply.
The thread title was about supplements I take, not “debate @Narz about the merits of supplements” so I held off initially on asking any sort of question, but what did you look into when you started taking some of these supplements? I searched for them (of those I did not recognize) and I found none to have any efficacy that can be scientifically demonstrated, so what would be your basis for taking them?
Oh thanksI had no idea you were 41, you honestly look mid-30s if at all. and you have a nice set of hair, still![]()
I still don't see anything wrong w/ supplementing, why not max out one's potential, no one wants to feel old, sluggish or cranky.I shouldn't just have assumed that you have normal hormone levels, but then again less than 1% (says google) of young men have low-T and wayyyy more than 1% are supplementing. I still apologize for making too quick a judgement.