|
Dianabol Cycle
- Cycle example: 10 week dbol cycle with 5mg tabs:
The total amount of tabs would be 492. This would be exact to the last. It would be best to take the tabs in three sections throughout the day, not so hard on the system. The cycle period should be 10 weeks. This is a classic pyramid scheme where you would start with 4 tabs daily, increase to 10 tabs daily until the 5th week and then decrease back to 4 tabs. Look at the cycle chart:
| |
Monday |
Tuesday |
Wednesday |
Thursday |
Friday |
Saturday |
Sunday |
Tabs |
| Week 1 |
4 |
4 |
4 |
4 |
4 |
4 |
5 |
29 |
| Week 2 |
5 |
5 |
5 |
5 |
5 |
5 |
7 |
37 |
| Week 3 |
7 |
7 |
7 |
7 |
7 |
7 |
7 |
49 |
| Week 4 |
7 |
9 |
9 |
9 |
9 |
9 |
9 |
61 |
| Week 5 |
10 |
10 |
10 |
10 |
10 |
10 |
10 |
70 |
| Week 6 |
10 |
10 |
10 |
10 |
10 |
10 |
10 |
70 |
| Week 7 |
9 |
9 |
9 |
9 |
9 |
9 |
7 |
61 |
| Week 8 |
7 |
7 |
7 |
7 |
7 |
7 |
7 |
49 |
| Week 9 |
7 |
5 |
5 |
5 |
5 |
5 |
5 |
37 |
| Week 10 |
5 |
4 |
4 |
4 |
4 |
4 |
4 |
29 |
After this cycle, it would be best to take at least 4 weeks off and give the body a rest from the gear. Many actually keep on throughout the year, however this is not recommended, or at least wasn't until the intervention of such wonders as the oral called Clenbuterol came along. Clenbuterol is used during the off period and has been proven to be able to not only maintain the size gained during previous stacks, but to also induce further gains and promote better muscle condition to boot.
Cycle is actually the duration of the use of the anabolic steroids. It is a cycle because due to the hepatic effects of dianabol, the drug is not used continuously for a long period of time but for a certain period followed by a break of about the same period. The break should preferably be even longer. For example for a 6 week use of dbol, a break of about 10 weeks should be taken. The Dianabol Cycle also includes the sequence and time span of using dianabol with other drugs which are also anabolic steroids but are longer acting.
Dbol is used to set the whole cycle into action. This is so because it is a fast acting substance. When it is used, the effects start to show relatively quickly, even within a few days. After a certain period of time, dianabol use is reduced as the effects of the other longer acting drugs being used in conjunction with it start to emerge.
The whole mass cycle looks like:
The Dianabol Mass Cycle
The longer acting anabolic steroids used in the steroid cycles are usually injectables and long-lasting drugs. Some of the commonly used long-acting anabolics used for this purpose are Deca, dianabol, equipoise and testosterone ethanate.
Any person starting a dbol cycle should take from about 25-50 mg of dianabol per day. They should continue this for about three to six weeks as they start the cycle. Usually the maximum effects surface in 4 weeks, or rather the cycle ‘Kick starts’ during this time period. The use of dianabol should be stopped as the other injectable drugs start to show results.
It is very important to bridge between successive cycles. This bridging time should allow for the body to regain its natural hormonal balance before anabolic steroid use is resumed. This period includes using a very low quantity of dianabol, like about 10 mg per day. Along with this PCT (Post Cycle Therapy) should also be administered which includes the use of drugs like Nolvadrex, Clomid and HCG. These help to boost natural testosterone production.
Combining dbol use with other steroids is also referred to as stacking. It is very important that users stack the steroids under the direct observation of a physician who should also regularly monitor the health of the users to make sure no side effects occur, especially those related to hepatic toxicity.
Dianabol cycles are less commonly employed and usually the term is used to refer to use of dbol in stack with other anabolic drugs. The reason only dbol is not used is because a very large amount of it would be required to gain the same benefits. Such large doses may cause considerable harm to the liver.
Articles:
- Scientists Find Key to Hormone-Resistant Prostate Tumors
- WEDNESDAY, March 10 -- Though hormone therapy has proven useful in treating late-stage prostate cancer, it often results in the development of fatal secondary tumors that are resistant to such therapy.
Now, however, researchers working with mice...



- Alcoholics' Relapses Better Understood
- WEDNESDAY, March 10 -- U.S. scientists say they've learned new details about molecular mechanisms associated with alcohol addiction and relapse. The findings could lead to new treatments for alcoholism.
The University of California, San Francisco...



- Severe Injuries From ATV Accidents on the Rise
- WEDNESDAY, March 10 -- Two new studies report a high rate of severe injuries -- including amputations, spinal injuries and even death -- among children who ride all-terrain vehicles.
"A spine injury is such a devastating injury for a young person,"...



- High Natural Estrogen Might Raise Women's Stroke Risk
- WEDNESDAY, March 10 -- Higher levels of naturally occurring estrogen are tied to a rising risk of stroke in postmenopausal women who aren't on hormone therapy, a new study finds.
U.S. researchers analyzed medical histories and blood samples from...



- H1N1 Flu Spreads Slower Than Seasonal Flu: Study
- WEDNESDAY, March 10 -- The H1N1 swine flu appears to spread more slowly than "regular" seasonal flu in a household setting, but when it does spread it's more likely to affect children, a new study suggests.
"We found that about 9 percent of people...



- Vaccination, Prevention Is Beating Back Hepatitis
- WEDNESDAY, March 10 -- Decades of vaccination and prevention efforts may have the hepatitis viruses on the run, according to a new report from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
The CDC researchers tracked individuals' levels of...



- Clinical Trials Update: March 10, 2010
- -- Here are the latest clinical trials, courtesy of ClinicalConnection.com:
Treatment-Resistant Depression
This study will help researchers evaluate the combination of two antidepressants in people with treatment-resistant depression.
The research...



- Health Highlights: March 10, 2010
- Here are some of the latest health and medical news developments, compiled by the editors of HealthDay:
Flavoring Company Knew About Salmonella Presence: FDA
For about a month after it knew salmonella bacteria was present at its processing facility,...



- Jump in Kids' Sports Injuries Due to Overuse
- WEDNESDAY, March 10 -- Orthopedic surgeons warn that sports injuries in children are rising dramatically, creating a "silent epidemic."
But they add that awareness and early treatment can keep young athletes from developing serious problems.
One...



- Health Tip: Help Prevent Athlete's Foot
- -- Athlete's foot is a fungal infection characterized by itchy, red blisters and cracked skin between the toes.
The American Academy of Family Physicians suggests how to help prevent athlete's foot:
Remove shoes and socks while at home to let your...



- Health Tip: What's Behind Childhood Obesity
- -- Obesity is a major problem in the United States, and children are no exception. Today's kids are spending more hours watching TV, sitting at the computer or playing video games, and less time being active.
The Cleveland Clinic says the following...



- Youth Baseball Injuries Becoming More Common
- WEDNESDAY, March 10 -- In the coming weeks, millions of American children will dust off their bats and gloves and head out to the baseball field.
But the season may end before it's over for many if they don't take steps to prevent the arm injuries...



- As You Age, Better Health Means Better Sex
- TUESDAY, March 9 -- Better health translates into better sex lives, with healthy people more likely to engage in sex (and good sex at that) and to express an interest in sex, new research finds.
This association held firm into middle-age and later...



- Do Liberals, Atheists Have Higher IQs?
- TUESDAY, March 9 -- People who consider themselves liberals or atheists tend to have higher IQs than those who are more religious or conservative, a new study suggests.
Higher IQs also seem to make men less likely to cheat. Men with higher IQs place...



- Psychotherapy Can Help People With Lupus Cope
- TUESDAY, March 9 -- Psychotherapy helps cut the incidence of psychological woes in patients with lupus who have high levels of daily stress, a new study finds.
The treatment also helps these patients improve and maintain their quality of life,...



- Botox Approved for Spasticity in Stroke Victims
- TUESDAY, March 9 -- Botox (onabotulinumtoxin A) has been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to treat spasms (spasticity) in the flexor muscles of the elbow, wrist and fingers in adults who have had a stroke, the agency said Tuesday in...



- Most Drug Studies Don't Help Docs Pick Best Treatment
- TUESDAY, March 9 -- Less than one-third of drug studies published in major medical journals answer the fundamental question of which of the range of available medications works best for a particular condition.
So concludes the first wide-scale look...



- Herpes Infects One in Six in U.S.
- TUESDAY, March 9 -- As many as one in six Americans is infected with herpes simplex virus type 2 (HSV-2), health officials said Tuesday.
HSV-2, one of the most common sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) in the United States, is a serious, incurable...



- Kids Who Get Flu Shots Protect the Unvaccinated
- TUESDAY, March 9 -- Children who get a flu shot help prevent flu from spreading in their communities, Canadian researchers say.
"By immunizing children and adolescents, there is a substantial protective effect in people who themselves were not...



- Kidney Donors Go On to Lead Long, Healthy Lives
- TUESDAY, March 9 -- Giving a kidney carries few health risks, with donors living just as long or sometimes even longer than those who don't donate, the largest study to date of donors has found.
Using data on more than 80,000 U.S. residents who...



- Recession May Mean Fewer Nips & Tucks
- TUESDAY, March 9 -- A sagging economy may be causing fewer Americans to visit their plastic surgeons for a lift -- or many other beautifying procedures, a new report finds.
In 2009, close to 10 million cosmetic surgical and nonsurgical procedures...



- Obese Colon Cancer Survivors Face Poorer Prognosis
- TUESDAY, March 9 -- Colon cancer survivors who are moderately or severely obese face tougher survival odds following treatment compared with their normal-weight peers, a new study reveals.
The finding builds on prior research that established that...



- Doctor's Specialty Often Steers Prostate Cancer Care
- TUESDAY, March 9 -- The kind of treatment received by a prostate cancer patient often depends on the type of specialist providing the patient's care, new research shows.
U.S. researchers analyzed data on more than 85,000 Medicare beneficiaries aged...



- Genetic Variant Raises Lung Cancer Risk
- TUESDAY, March 9 -- People with a particular genetic trait are at much higher risk of developing lung cancer from exposure to secondhand smoke than others, even if they rarely come into contact with it, a new study finds.
Researchers also found...



- Survey May Help Docs Diagnose Mood Disorders
- TUESDAY, March 9 -- A single-page questionnaire can help primary-care doctors screen patients for common psychiatric illnesses, U.S. researchers report.
Called My Mood Monitor (M-3), the checklist includes 27 questions designed to screen for...



- Shift Work Can Put a Crimp on Sleep
- TUESDAY, March 9 -- To make ends meet these days, many Americans are sacrificing sleep to work night shifts or juggle two jobs.
Research suggests, though, that lack of sleep can lead to memory problems, depression, cardiovascular concerns, cancer...



- Health Highlights: March 9, 2010
- Here are some of the latest health and medical news developments, compiled by the editors of HealthDay:
Alzheimer's Protein May Be Infection Fighter: Study
The protein that plays a major role in Alzheimer's disease may normally help protect the...



- Clinical Trials Update: March 9, 2010
- -- Here are the latest clinical trials, courtesy of ClinicalConnection.com:
Hypertension
This study will evaluate the safety and effectiveness of an investigational drug. You must be 18 or older and have a history of high blood pressure to...



- Cost of Junk Food May Influence Consumption
- TUESDAY, March 9 -- When the cost of junk food increases, people consume less of it, a new study has found.
U.S. researchers monitored the dietary habits and health of 5,115 young adults, aged 18 to 30, beginning in 1985 to 1986 and continuing...



- Health Tip: Don't Drive Distracted
- -- Distracted driving -- including driving while talking on the phone, trying to answer the phone or texting -- is a dangerous habit.
The U.S. Department of Transportation offers these suggestions to avoid distractions while driving:
Never text or...



- Health Tip: Are You at Greater Risk of Pneumonia?
- -- Pneumonia, a respiratory infection of the lung, can be caused by bacteria, viruses or fungi.
The U.S. National Library of Medicine says the following factors may increase your risk of contracting pneumonia:
Smoking cigarettes.
Having a...



- Alzheimer's 'Epidemic' Hitting Minorities Hardest
- TUESDAY, March 9 -- Over 5 million Americans are living with Alzheimer's disease, and blacks and Hispanics are at highest risk of developing the disease, a new report finds.
The report, 2010 Alzheimer's Disease Facts and Figures, from the...



- Bleeding Alert Sounded for Stroke Drugs
- MONDAY, March 8 -- People treated with the clot-dissolving drug tPA for a stroke caused by a blocked brain artery are significantly more likely to have excess bleeding if they have been taking the anti-clotting drug Coumadin, even though a test...



- Waiting Safe for Some at Risk of Glaucoma
- MONDAY, March 8 -- Eye doctors can often treat glaucoma successfully if they catch it early, but a new study suggests that ophthalmologists can sometimes wait before treating those at risk of developing the disease.
If their ophthalmologists choose...



- Blacks, Hispanics With Heart Failure Less Likely to Use Hospice
- MONDAY, March 8 -- Blacks and Hispanics with advanced heart failure are much less likely to turn to hospice care than whites, even though blacks in particular are more likely to develop the condition, a new report finds.
Heart failure, in which the...



- Sudden Protein Intake Harmful for Some Hospitalized Patients
- MONDAY, March 8 -- Doctors report that they've discovered a syndrome that could afflict thousands of hospital patients who take high-protein dietary supplements.
The syndrome -- called supplement-associated hyperammonemia after cachectic episode...



- Study Looks At Cost-Effectiveness of ECG in Hyperactive Kids
- MONDAY, March 8 -- Electrocardiogram screening to check for heart problems in hyperactive children before prescribing stimulant medications may help identify those at risk, but is only borderline cost-effective compared to the current practice of...



- Diet, Exercise Can Improve Thinking
- MONDAY, March 8 -- A good diet and regular exercise may help the mind function better, a new study suggests.
"It looks like exercise and diet improve the range of cognitive function," said Patrick Smith, an intern in clinical neuropsychology and a...



- Stroke Risk Runs in the Family
- MONDAY, March 8 -- If your mother or father had a stroke by the time they were 65, your chances of also having a stroke by that age are increased fourfold, U.S. researchers report.
There are many risk factors for stroke, such as high blood...



- Supermarket Display May Make Spinach Even Healthier
- MONDAY, March 8 -- Fluorescent lighting in grocery stores might increase the nutritional value of fresh spinach, a new study suggests.
Many food stores display fresh spinach in clear plastic containers, kept at around 39 degrees Fahrenheit in...



|