dippininacaddy2's picture
dippininacaddy2
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+ 1 igf-1 lr3 & MGF

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what's the consensus about these?
I've read so many different ways to administer these peptides.

mgf pre workout, igf post
igf pre workout only
igf post workout only
mgf and igf on alternating days

I've read that the use of mgf pre & igf post cancels out each others effects...
"When flooding the body with these artificial peptides [igf1-lr3 & MGF] a person will change this natural system dramatically. A person using MGF only is causing stem cell proliferation while at the same time preventing IGF to perform its duties of creating new tissue from those newly created stem cells. A person using IGF only is depleting the supply of stem cells at a rate much faster than the body can keep up, leading to a depletion of available stem cells and not receptor "down-regulation" or "desensitization."

some information says igf should be used in conjunction with gh and test

share your thoughts, anyone have an effective way they use igf-1 lr3 or mgf?

ajax09's picture

Mgf works by creating new stem cells, igf works by differentiating stem cells into myoblasts- new muscle cells
igf lr3 doesn't really matter when you inject it since its in your system for 20-30 hours anyways... From all the research I've seen its best to use lr3 at low doses for longer duration rather than doses like 100 + mcg ed for a couple of weeks...
And most seem to agree that mgf (non-regulated) should be injected immediately pwo bilaterally into the muscles worked, I believe it was because mgf binds well to lactic acid which is at high concentrations in muscles just trained - I may have this mixed up with igf des, but mgf postworkout regardless

dippininacaddy2's picture

wow thanks, have you used lr3 or mgf?

dippininacaddy2's picture

the thing that really scares me about igf is the downregulation of receptors.

the body works the same with all substances put into the body... since aas shuts down natural test levels its plausible that injecting igf can interfere with the bodies own secretion. messing around with the system that actually is rebuilding muscle doesn't sound like a good idea.

HydeMind's picture

Maybe you know something I don't. But my understanding of receptors and chemicals is that receptors are the lock and the chemical is the key. There are no master keys. So the only receptors that will be taken up by AAS are receptors meant for that specific hormone. Now AAS vary in their chemical structure, and I'm going out on a limb here, but I would guess their chemical makeups share alot of similarities. So they will all use the same receptors. Igf is totally diffrent than AAS and will use diffrent receptors. I'm basing this off some highscool and college biology. So i might be totally wrong. Please correct me if I am.