Now what ..... TREN maybe ????

**txdude316** · 07-15-2015, 01:10 PM

I know not every one has it like I do with insurance .... But my bloods don't cost me a thing and the test cost next to nothing ..... But I think I agree about the hassle part 100% I realy just want the script ... See I work at a place that test often ... I know that regular drug testing is cool but I can be requested to under go very strict drug screen if requested ... And this place has sent guys home and to rehab for pre work out sups .... Yea no shit for DMAA so the TRT although very needed was realy piece of mind .... I have ran several cycles and come up clean so far .... And have been able to hide suspicions ... But it's damn hot here in Texas I have had to remove the hoodie and layers of tee-shirts ha ha ha.

**enrod** · 07-15-2015, 01:30 PM

Ultimately it's your decision bro. I've taken multiple piss tests on cycle with orals, cloudy piss from dbol, no problems from work drug screening. Granted I'm not in a military or professional sport field, not sure if this includes you. I believe DMAA may flag by drug tests as a stimulant.

**cybrsage** · 07-15-2015, 03:58 PM

Personally, I would just wait it out until your blood tests are yearly. My doc finally moved me to yearly blood tests. Why risk it?

**Apex Peptides** · 07-21-2015, 02:47 PM

All super solid advice here. I don't have much to add. I'm unsure of your cycle experience or history with TREN. So, just remember; prolactin levels can increase when TREN is in the mix. When an aromatizing compound (TEST) is used and estrogen levels are not adequately controlled with an anti-aromatase, estradiol levels typically rise. This in some circumstances causes an increase in PRL, and sometimes a substantial increase. With that being said, PRL induced gyno in some circumstances can flare up. TREN can also cause an increase in PRL. I would personally have some drug on hand to combat PRL if it was my first go around with TREN....that's just me though.

As everyone else concurred: TREN will not increase your TEST levels, or trigger your Dr's suspicion in that area. It may negatively mitigate LFT or RFT values though. This could in theory steer your DR to investigate those aberrant findings, cause additional office visits, follow ups ect.

Just my .02