insulin and IGF???

Crazymank

MuscleChemistry Registered Member

• Dec 25, 2009

• #1

is the combo a bad idea? I assume you could do igf way after the insulin had had an effect.... Just sounds a bit scary cause igf make me hypo too.

 

Crazymank

MuscleChemistry Registered Member

• Dec 26, 2009

• #2

anybody doing both igf and insulin???

 

nuknuk

MuscleChemistry member

• Dec 26, 2009

• #3

I have done it and couldnt handle the sides. Read where IGF ups the sides effects when taking Insulin with it. Did it for like 3-4 weeks. Didnt notice anything in gains. I would go hypo within seconds of shoting the Insulin.

 

D

dreww

MuscleChemistry Registered Member

• Dec 26, 2009

• #4

i might try this. ive never gone hypo on igf doses up to 100mcg or slin at 40iu. never ran them together though.

 

jtunderdog

MuscleChemistry Registered Member

• Dec 27, 2009

• #5

40 ius of hgh. Holy crap that sounds expensive. I go hypo on 40mcgs of igf personally but have contemplated running some hgh.

 

Crazymank

MuscleChemistry Registered Member

• Dec 27, 2009

• #6

thanks for your replies. It looks like it has to do with your own body. I think on this first go around with slin.... Ill skip the igf. Maybe might try it the last week or so, just to find out how my body will react.

 

Chris250

MuscleChemistry Registered Member

• Dec 27, 2009

• #7

Ive been talking to a guy who likes IGF over insulin with HGH...he says he gets more solid gains with the IGF

 

Crazymank

MuscleChemistry Registered Member

• Dec 30, 2009

• #8

yeah, i've heard that before with HGH, I heard the combo is amazing!!

 

Get_Swole

MuscleChemistry Registered Member

• Dec 31, 2009

• #9

I wouldnt do it the first go around hell i wouldnt do it period lol but thats just me. Make sure you know exactly how your body reacts to the slin. IGF makes me hypo as well so that woul djust be scary to me to mix slin in as well.

 

S

saudades

Guest

• Jan 8, 2010

• #10

The thing with insulin and IGF is that the IGF will make you a lot more sensitive to the insulin. That usually means a reduction in insulin dosage to get the same effect because you will require less.