What Blood Pressure Medication While On Cycle? BP is killing me
Posted 09 October 2006 - 02:58 PM (#1)
Now I am preparing to do a cycle of injectables and will be using either Test E or Tren Ace (I know Test E is a much better choice for a first timer and that is what I will go with if I can find it). Either medication is known to cause a big increase in BP and I am sure supplements will not be enough to solve the BP problem. What would be a good prescription med to handle the BP?
Any other ideas to cope with the BP?
Thanks
Posted 09 October 2006 - 04:13 PM (#2)
BTW-Were you planning on running Tren Ace solo if you can't score some Test E?
"And when the night takes over, and when I lose control these memories I hide from come seeping through the things I know" Stochastic Theory
Posted 09 October 2006 - 04:21 PM (#3)
Like short sleeves, I bare arms.
Posted 09 October 2006 - 07:59 PM (#4)

However beautiful the strategy, you should occasionally look at the results... - Winston Churchill
Posted 09 October 2006 - 10:33 PM (#5)
GhostfaceKillah, on Oct 9 2006, 01:21 PM, said:
BUmp on this....use an ace inhibitor
Eat clean, forever lean!!!!!!!!!!
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Posted 10 October 2006 - 08:38 PM (#6)
Posted 10 October 2006 - 11:15 PM (#7)
As far as Ace inhibitors and diuretics: will either one cause other side effects or possibly inhibit gains? Ace in. are obviously prescription meds. How about diuretics? Is there an OTC diuretic that can help?
Thanks
Posted 10 October 2006 - 12:07 PM (#8)
Eos, on Oct 10 2006, 11:15 PM, said:
Thanks
Bump on sesamin which is said to have a vasodepressing effect.
Some people suggest dandelion root and hawthorn berry, but I haven't read anything too promishing on either of these.
Co-Q10 seems to help a little as does stevia extract (~1 gram a day) and fish oil, all good for 5-10 points individually, though I am not sure how they would combine.
Increased cardio would be about as good as anything I imagine.
Posted 10 October 2006 - 08:41 PM (#9)
Got some clonidine that seems to help quite a bit as well.
It all depends on if you're dealing with a lot of water retention, or if your heart is beating too rapidly (atenolol would be the choice in that case).....
It can be a little confusing. My blood pressure dropped significantly when I cut/trimmed down a lot of fat.
bigj
Posted 20 October 2006 - 01:01 PM (#10)
- If I ran ACE inhibitors, would they in any way inhibit gains or make the workouts less productive?
- So if diuretics can help, how about some OTC diuretics? Can they be helpful?
- For how long can you use diuretics? If I do a 10 week cycle and have to use diuretics for several weeks on end, would you expect to see any health problems as a result?
- Can diuretics inhibit gains?
Thanks Guys!!!
Posted 20 October 2006 - 07:23 PM (#11)
Eos, on Oct 20 2006, 02:01 PM, said:
- So if diuretics can help, how about some OTC diuretics? Can they be helpful?
- For how long can you use diuretics? If I do a 10 week cycle and have to use diuretics for several weeks on end, would you expect to see any health problems as a result?
In theory, a diuretic should be of great help...the increase in BP is likely due to AAS-induced increase in vasopressin AKA anti-diuretic hormone (ADH) production. The antibiotic demeclocycline would be ideal for this.
That being said, fluid retention and is probably part of the MOA for AAS strength gains.

However beautiful the strategy, you should occasionally look at the results... - Winston Churchill
Posted 21 October 2006 - 12:09 PM (#12)
I think ACE inhibitors are a good recommendation, they don't inhibit gains and they may be a very healthy thing for your heart and kidneys if you have high blood pressure. They inhibit angiotensin II which causes vasocontriction, and among other things also increases fluid retention to an extent.
For instance, a man who keeps his body in good condition, and his system in good tone, will feel less desire for intoxicating liquor, and less effect from what he does take, than the man who is careless about his body. There can be no doubt, either that one of the greatest elements in making a pure mind and lofty imagination, is a pure, healthy body.
- The Gospel of Strength (according to Sandow)
Posted 21 October 2006 - 02:37 PM (#13)
Archaic, on Oct 21 2006, 01:09 PM, said:
Low-dose diuretics are now the recomended first-line treatment strategy for essential hypertension.
And while diuretic abuse can certainly be dangerous, in this case, you are looking for something to counteract the fluid retaining effect of the AAS...so the proper dose of diuretic would tend to simply put things back into balance.

However beautiful the strategy, you should occasionally look at the results... - Winston Churchill
Posted 12 January 2008 - 05:17 AM (#14)
Posted 12 January 2008 - 08:12 AM (#15)
Jeff, on Jan 12 2008, 05:17 AM, said:
As stated above, demeclocycline would probably be perfect but OTC Pamabrom or dandelion based "water pill" might work.

However beautiful the strategy, you should occasionally look at the results... - Winston Churchill
Posted 12 January 2008 - 08:18 AM (#16)
What about celery extract? We've been discussing it for BP, and it's said to be a diuretic as well...anyone notice that effect? I've been on it several days and haven't noticed any "drying out".
Posted 12 January 2008 - 08:23 AM (#17)
Jeff, on Jan 12 2008, 08:18 AM, said:
I wish I could find it but I am fairly certain I read something idicating that celery's MOA was that of a Ca+ channel blocker....not so good for you.

However beautiful the strategy, you should occasionally look at the results... - Winston Churchill
Posted 12 January 2008 - 08:41 AM (#18)
Posted 12 January 2008 - 04:05 PM (#19)
Jeff, on Jan 12 2008, 08:41 AM, said:
From James Duke's Medical Botany Database:
Celery
Antiarrhythmics: Adenosine; apigenin; apiin; magnesium; potassium; protocatechuic-acid
Calcium Blockers: Apigenin; bergapten (1-520 ppm); isopimpinellin (4-122 ppm); psoralen (0.03-0.15 ppm); xanthotoxin (6-183 ppm)
Diuretic: Adenine; apigenin; apiole; asparagine; caffeic-acid; chlorogenic-acid; glycolic-acid; isopimpinellin (125 ppm); isoquercitrin; luteolin; mannitol; myristicin; terpinen-4-ol (0.1 ml/rat)
So it appears to have multiple MOA but Ca+ channel inhibition is clearly one of them.

However beautiful the strategy, you should occasionally look at the results... - Winston Churchill
Posted 12 January 2008 - 04:59 PM (#20)
Benson, on Oct 21 2006, 12:37 PM, said:
And while diuretic abuse can certainly be dangerous, in this case, you are looking for something to counteract the fluid retaining effect of the AAS...so the proper dose of diuretic would tend to simply put things back into balance.
I would agree with this statement ONLY in the case they were used under the supervision of a medical professional. Improper diuretic use can really fuck you up. A high level national bodybuilding in my city actually was hospitalized for this exact reason, and now is on permanent dialysis.
For instance, a man who keeps his body in good condition, and his system in good tone, will feel less desire for intoxicating liquor, and less effect from what he does take, than the man who is careless about his body. There can be no doubt, either that one of the greatest elements in making a pure mind and lofty imagination, is a pure, healthy body.
- The Gospel of Strength (according to Sandow)

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