PBV

corpo perfeito já ocmprei... Só que lá é raro ver algo barato kkk Sei que não foi isso que perguntou, porém, não compre tribulus, efeito mais placebo que outra coisa.

Sim, precisa.

Bulk Limpo, seco bem já.

Veja se te ajuda, o mesmo artigo, em outros links:

Desculpem, não entendi o que querem dizer com "muito vago", apesar de não achar que esse "estudo" tenha credenciais para tal afirmação, porém, não é vago. É a penas a título de informação Ou então http://suppversity.blogspot.com.br/2015/04/will-muscle-building-supplements-give.html That's even more true in view of the fact that lies and recall errors are one thing that hampers the reliability of the results, while a statistically significant difference in the rate of (again) reported injuries to the groin which has long been shown to increase the risk of testicular cancer (Coldman. 1982; Oliver. 1994) is another one and reason #2 to take the results of this study with appropriate skepticism. No, creatine does not give you cancer due to elevated DHT. As you know from a previous SuppVersity article, the increase in DHT that was observed in only one study may be statistically significant, but physiologically irrelevant (learn more). The fact that the 95% confidence levels (95% CI: 1.11–2.46 total cancer risk, 95% CI: 1.34–3.63 cancer before 25, 95% CI: 1.39–4.74 long-term use) adds another question mark to the claim that using creatine once or regularly is going to give you germ cell cancer. Figure 2: While both undescended testes and injuries to testes and groin can increase the risk of testicular cancer, only the latter shows a statistical significant inter-group difference between cases and controls (Li. 2015). In conjunction with reason #3 which is the fact that there is absolutely no mechanism that would explain pro-carcinogenic effects of non-steroidal supplements in general and creatine and protein supplementation in particular (creatine has even been shown to inhibit breast cancer and general tumor growth | Miller. 1993; Juhn. 1998 and anti-tumor effects mostly in the colon, though, of whey protein have been reported among others by Eason, 2004; Xiao, 2005 & 2006; Parodi, 2007; Attaallah, 2012; etc.), you may even call it "bad science" or "sensationalism" that that none of the several "reviews" of this study on the Internet mention the most important of all findings, which is the non-significance of the results of the TGCC subtype analysis and reason #4: "Analyses by TGCC subtype suggested similar associations between use of MBS and the risk of seminoma and nonseminoma (all the P-values for hierarchical coefficients tests were >0.05)." Against that background I would be curious how the scientists were able to do an exploratory stratified analysis which found that "both creatine and proteins increased the risk of TGCC significantly (OR =2.55, 95% CI: 1.05–6.15)" (Li. 2015). Table 1: Association Between MBS Use and the Risk of TGCC, Connecticut and Massachusetts, 2006–2010 (Li. 2015). That sounds very odd considering the facts that (a) no associations were found for a complete analysis, that ( there's no mention what exactly the data was stratified for and that © no previous epidemiological study provides the slightest hint that there may be a potentially causal association between supplement use and testicular cancer. Speaking of causality, you are aware that the "odds ratios" from the case-control study like the one at hand provide extremely weak evidence? Evidence that cannot provide any information about cause and effect? If that's not your first visit to the SuppVersity you probably knew that already. If it's not, I believe it may be worth remembering that correlation and causation are two different pairs of shoes; or, like my friend Carl Lanore likes to explain it: Just because there are firefighters all over the place, whenever a house burns down (association), they're not the cause of the fire (causation). Learn more about the old-wife's tale about creatine, DHT and hair loss. Overall, it's probably rather the Yale and Harvard labels than the quality of the data that made this study pop up all over the Internet. With less than 1000 subjects, a possible reporting bias, error of recall, an interview that used a pre-compiled list of agents instead of just asking which product the subjects used and reconciling the data afterwards and the hushed up non-significance of the results of the full agent-specific analysis should be four good reasons not to freak out about possible increase of testicular cancer risk from 0.2% in the general population (Schottenfeld. 1980) to 0.6% which would be the corresponding 155% risk increase Li et al. report for creatine or protein supplements. If anything, there may be a generally increased risk of prostate cancer due to high(er) protein intakes and correspondingly increased IGF-1 levels as it was observed among others by the scientists who conducted the European Prospective Investigation into Cancer (cf. Key. 2014). If you re-read my previous posts on dairy and cancer risk (article I, article II, article III, article IV), though, you will notice that even this association is a weak one that was observed in some, but by no means all studies on dairy intake and cancer risk. Corresponding evidence for creatine is - in spite of the existence of tons of long-term safety studies for what probably is the best researched ergogenic on the market, simply non-existent | Comment on Facebook! References: Attaallah, Wafi, et al. "Whey protein versus whey protein hydrolyzate for the protection of azoxymethane and dextran sodium sulfate induced colonic tumors in rats." Pathology & Oncology Research 18.4 (2012): 817-822. Coldman, A. J., J. M. Elwood, and R. P. Gallagher. "Sports activities and risk of testicular cancer." British journal of cancer 46.5 (1982): 749. Eason, Renea R., et al. "Dietary exposure to whey proteins alters rat mammary gland proliferation, apoptosis, and gene expression during postnatal development." The Journal of nutrition 134.12 (2004): 3370-3377. Li, N., et al. "Muscle-building supplement use and increased risk of testicular germ cell cancer in men from Connecticut and Massachusetts." British journal of cancer 112.7 (2015): 1247-1250. Juhn, Mark S., and Mark Tarnopolsky. "Potential side effects of oral creatine supplementation: a critical review." Clinical Journal of Sport Medicine 8.4 (1998): 298-304. Key, Timothy J. "Nutrition, Hormones and Prostate Cancer Risk: Results from the European Prospective Investigation into Cancer and Nutrition." Prostate Cancer Prevention. Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2014. 39-46. Miller, Elizabeth E., Audrey E. Evans, and Mildred Cohn. "Inhibition of rate of tumor growth by creatine and cyclocreatine." Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 90.8 (1993): 3304-3308. Oliver, M. C. "Social, behaviouraland medical factors in the aetiology of testicular cancer: results from the UK study." Br. J. Cancer 70 (1994): 513-520. Parodi, Peter W. "A role for milk proteins in cancer prevention." Australian journal of dairy technology 53.1 (1998): 37-47. Schottenfeld, Davit, et al. "The epidemiology of testicular cancer in young adults." American Journal of Epidemiology 112.2 (1980): 232-246. Xiao, Rijin, Thomas M. Badger, and Frank A. Simmen. "Dietary exposure to soy or whey proteins alters colonic global gene expression profiles during rat colon tumorigenesis." Molecular Cancer 4.1 (2005): 1. Xiao, Rijin, et al. "Dietary whey protein lowers serum C-peptide concentration and duodenal SREBP-1c mRNA abundance, and reduces occurrence of duodenal tumors and colon aberrant crypt foci in azoxymethane-treated male rats." The Journal of nutritional biochemistry 17.9 (2006): 626-634.

É por isso que tem as fontes '-'

Um estudo publicado na British Journal of Cancer está relacionado alguns suplementos utilizados por fisiculturistas ao câncer de próstata. O autor do estudo, o Dr. Tongzhang Zheng, concluiu que o risco é ainda maior para os homens que começaram a usar os suplementos antes dos 25 anos ou que os usaram frequentemente por vários anos. Segundo Zheng, a relação observada entre os suplementos e os casos de câncer foi forte. Para chegar aos resultados, o pesquisador entrevistou 900 homens das cidades estadunidenses de Massachusetts e Connecticut e avaliou centenas de critérios. 356 participantes haviam sido diagnosticados com o câncer e 513 não. Os dados mostram que os homens que usaram suplementos constantemente têm 65% mais risco de desenvolver o tumor na próstata quando comparados com os que nunca os ingeriram. O número salta para 165% quando mais de um tipo de suplemento foi utilizado. Pessoas que começaram a ingerir os estimulantes antes dos 25 anos também estão entre as mais afetadas pela doença. Os suplementos apontados no estudo são os baseados em creatina e androstenediona. Outros tipos de produtos não foram citados na publicação científica e outras pesquisas mais específicas devem ser realizadas para tentar isolar os componentes que aumentam o risco de câncer. Fonte:http://www.megacurioso.com.br/saude-e-beleza/69891-alguns-suplementos-podem-aumentar-o-risco-de-desenvolver-cancer-de-prostata.htm http://www.nature.com/bjc/journal/v112/n7/full/bjc201526a.html EDIT: https://news.brown.edu/articles/2015/04/muscles http://suppversity.blogspot.com.br/2015/04/will-muscle-building-supplements-give.html

Como assim Stein????? Olha essa evolução! MONSTREM A FOTO DELE COMENDO OVO NA ESCOLA!!!!!!

Oloco, que afronta ao grande mestre...... kkk'

Se vc tava usando Gc, substitua por Biotonico Fontoura,Toddynho e use Soya na comida, deve ser os mesmo ingredientes @on É contra as regras divulgar e/ou pedir esse tipo de info

Na boa, não to criticando ngm não. Só não consegui entender uma coisa nesse tópico: - Ele tem uma loja de Suplementos, ai dizem: Hipócrita! - Ele começa a fazer consultoria, ai dizem: Sabia, nada é de graça! Meu, o cara vive de BB, queria que ele trabalhe do que? Ele tem que ganhar dinheiro de alguma maneira.

É só a consulta, e eles não saem por aí passando AES assim não man... Pelo menos cmg foi assim.... E qnt ao amigo ai que criou o tópico, não é que exista só ele, porém é ele que está mais em evidência e por isso falaram em seu nome, existe vários outros médicos tão bons quanto que cobram mais barato.. Eu tenho o contado de uns 2, amanhã assim que possível lhe mando via mp. pra que essa revolta toda man

Valeu sim, mudou meu conceito em muita coisa... Só que é mta grana gasta, para fins recreativos.... MTA mesmo

Nos 3 primeiros meses o valor é 400 reias (ida e volta) só que é outro médicos(do grupo dele,), e qnd começa a passar com ele a consulta custa 800 reais. Tendue?

Eu passei com o Muzy um tempo, é 800 reais a consulta sendo a inicial 400 reais a cada mês por 3 meses, com direito a retorno. E nesses 3 primeiros,não passa com ele e sim com outros médicos do grupo dele.