How many others are on this stuff? Does it work or is it a placebo like breathe right strips?
How many others are on this stuff? Does it work or is it a placebo like breathe right strips?
1. Testoboost is just a garbage supplement that is likely as effective as Enzyte or Extenze are.
2. Androgel is a clinically proven medication (in gel form) that does indeed raise testosterone levels. It is used for males with hypogonadism/hypotestosteronism.
3. Stop defaming these athletes unless you have any proof, which you clearly do not.
Are either of these banned?
Why are you assuming that the OP's statement is true?
There are not links to any statements by Salazar or his athletes about these thing...
Not as far as I can tell.
gender neutral wrote:
Are either of these banned?
gender neutral wrote:
Are either of these banned?
Of course Androgel is banned. It is actually 1% Testosterone suspended in a gel. You rub it on your chest/abdomen daily and your body absorbs it transdermally. This is essentially the same as (though not identical to) injecting yourself with pure Testosterone.
The other stuff, Testoboost, I don't even know, but probably not since it doesn't actually work. It might be though.
My Experience wrote:
Why are you assuming that the OP's statement is true?
There are not links to any statements by Salazar or his athletes about these thing...
I believe that Flotrack had a video on last year with Teg and Solinsky in which Testoboost was clearly visible among baddies of "supplements" he was taking. I know that they aren't Alberto's athletes but it's clear to all it's Alberto's influence.
Salazar Slytherin is a freaking snake. It would not surprise me at all. Hes so freaking full of his dumb ass heel striking self.
Oregon Track Clunkers wrote:
Salazar Slytherin is a freaking snake. It would not surprise me at all. Hes so freaking full of his dumb ass heel striking self.
Completely the opposite. Confident at most, but humble for all his greatness and great sense of humor to boot.
If you knew anything, you'd know that there's no love lost between Jerry's guys and Salazar's camp.
Park City Condo wrote:
My Experience wrote:Why are you assuming that the OP's statement is true?
There are not links to any statements by Salazar or his athletes about these thing...
I believe that Flotrack had a video on last year with Teg and Solinsky in which Testoboost was clearly visible among baddies of "supplements" he was taking. I know that they aren't Alberto's athletes but it's clear to all it's Alberto's influence.
Yes i hear that rUpp and Salazars group uses this stuff as well as oRegon guys are they legal
GHboost
*
TestoBoost
*
Metabolic
*
MVM
*
EFA+
*
Antiox
Androgel,
Reviewing Races is Fun wrote:
Completely the opposite. Confident at most, but humble for all his greatness and great sense of humor to boot.
You're describing the exact opposite of Alberto.
What thats exactly what they are using. i hope that someone with good better understanding help to show that this is legit no illegal. Thats all no heating but just wondering.
BodyBuilding.com sells all this stuff except for androgel, which is illegal. Is there any proof that Testoboost or Metabolic or GH boost works? or increases testosterone?
No proof it works. Also, the flotrack video was of somebody else, not Teg/Solinski. I don't remember who, and I don't want to slander anyone by making a wrong guess.
It was Ian Dobson with Testoboost. I know training hard milks you, but is there a good legal supplement?
I've personally seen these guys using all this stuff
Met him at XC camp in the mid 70' right after he beat the junior Ruskies in the 5k...wicked sense of humor...a generally fun guy...very competitive.
I'm bumping this thread. It came up in a google search. Interesting considering the stuff that came out last year
Testoboost is crap/sham supplement -- can be bought on Amazon anytime:
http://www.amazon.com/dp/B008J54ME8/?tag=beauty100b-20
For the majority of these supplements sold by GNC, drug stores, and almost anywhere else, there is not even objective verification that what is purported to be in the supplement is actually in it. The FDA doesn't test 97% of the supplements, according to studies.