6:30 EST
This will be fun
going live for a bit later w/ @alexaaronlab
leave any q's below and we will answer them!
xitter.cf/i/broadcasts/2lgWZzpkv…
The notion that you have to be the first person to experiment with a compound to be respected in the biohacking industry is insane to me.
I have absolutely zero interest in being a guinea pig for some obscure research chemical just to say I tried it first.
I'd much rather wait, study the available research, and see what hundreds of people on X, Reddit, etc are reporting before even considering it.
Being first doesn't make you smarter. It just means you're taking risks nobody fully understands yet.
Biohacking should be about optimizing your biology, not gambling with it for internet clout.
Also, understanding the physiological and biochemical mechanisms of a compound is not the final determinant of its safety or efficacy.
We've seen countless compounds with incredibly promising mechanisms of action fail miserably in clinical development due to poor pharmacokinetics, off-target effects, toxicity, or simply not translating from theory into real-world outcomes.
Knowing that a compound upregulates a particular enzyme or activates some obscure signaling pathway tells you very little about its actual risk-benefit profile in humans.
My clients and I will not be taking these risks. But I appreciate all of you for doing so.
If your ESR and hs-CRP is high you probably have some of these symptoms and have no idea wtf to do:
Here are my suggestions on the exams that you should think about based on symptom.
-Chronic diarrhea, abdominal pain, blood in stool:Fecal calprotectin and possible colonoscopy
-Persistent joint swelling or tendon pain: Musculoskeletal ultrasound or MRI
-Chronic sinus symptoms: ENT examination sinus CT is physician prefers
-Persistent cough or abnormal lung examination: Chest X-ray and potentially CT
-Suspected inflammatory arthritisRheumatology evaluation; targeted autoimmune tests
Persistent unexplained fever: PET/CT led by a top physician.
How bad is this for your gut?
I’ve never tried this chemical concoction, but to the natties out there who say they won’t put lab compounds in their body, check this out.
EPG is a modified plant fat. I can’t even find where it’s made. I think some facility in Indianapolis. Studies show that it interferes with nutrient absorption. Literally know one knows what this shit is and it is inside your food.
Need camera guy in Austin 10/29 and Dallas 10/30-31
Only a few hours each and you don’t need to be an expert. Just some experience needed
Some of you need a basic endocrinology class before speaking about 5 alpha reductase enzyme
I’m seeing way too many misconceptions being spread about DHT.
You forgot the other half. The bloodwork.
Wishing you the best of luck because you are going down a scary path.












