Thursday 29 May 2014

TEST BOOSTERS - THESE ARE NOT PERFORMANCE STEROIDS

Test boosters: testosterone boosters in a shallow perspective. I will delve more into the matter with more research



***please note that these are NOT steroids, but amino acids that boost  synthesis/manufacture of testosterone by the body

Testosterone, a hormone produced primarily by the testicles (but not only by testicles – women have some testosterone but don’t have testicles), is often associated with the epitome of "manhood" (although women have testosterone, too).

Beginning around age 30, a man's testosterone levels begin to decline, and continue to do so as he ages. A wide range of chemical exposures included prescribed drugs like statins, adversely impact testosterone production in men.

 At the same time, estrogen levels typically increase due to widespread exposures to estrogen-mimicking compounds in food, water and
environmental pollutants.

Main ingredient in testosterone products
D-Aspartic Acid: D-Aspartic Acid (D-AA) is an amino acid regulator of testosterone synthesis and also makes a stimulatory neurotransmitter (NDMA).

It shows promise in aiding male fertility, but increases in testosterone seem short lived in healthy men which limits its use. While more evidence is needed, right now it looks like it may be a decent testosterone booster for infertile men but its usage in athletes is limited for a half a month or so (with testosterone returning to normal after that).
If your levels are indeed low, there are a number of synthetic and bioidentical testosterone products on the market, as well as DHEA, which is the most abundant androgen precursor prohormone in the human body, meaning that it is the largest raw material your body uses to produce other vital hormones, including testosterone in men and estrogen in women.
In case of low testosterone levels, one might experience symptoms like irritability, mood swings, weight gain, low sexual desire, depression, poor concentration, tiredness and erectile dysfunction. In such cases, testosterone boosters are prescribed..

Testosterone supplements are also used by bodybuilders and athletes to increase muscle mass, performance, strength
and size. They are available as oral supplements, transdermal patches as well as injections. It is strictly advised that you use a testosterone booster only under the supervision of a healthcare professional. This will also make it easier to deal with  testosterone boosters side effects or complications, if any.
You can get test boosters from any health shop near you or a pharmacy near you.You will not need a prescription, but you will have to consult first and check up with your trusted health provider.

9 Ways to Naturally Increase Testosterone Levels

1.   Lose Weight (If you're overweight, shedding the excess pounds may increase your testosterone levels, according to research presented at the Endocrine Society's 2012 meeting. Overweight men are more likely to have low testosterone levels to begin with, so this is an important trick to increase your body's testosterone production when you need it most.)

2.   High-Intensity Exercise like Peak Fitness (Especially Combined with Intermittent Fasting)
3.   Consume Plenty of Zinc
4.   Strength Training
5.   Optimize Your Vitamin D Levels
6.   Reduce Stress
7.   Limit or Eliminate Sugar from Your Diet
8.   Eat Healthy Fats
9.   Boost Your Intake of Branch Chain Amino Acids (BCAA) from Foods Like Whey Protein



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