- Joined
- Oct 10, 2025
- Messages
- 9
Particularly interested in this forum's response to the HAARLEM study where testosterone levels were similar 3 months after cessation of AAS use in those who did and did not perform PCT. Link.
Other studies are softer, and just claim that PCT is still a largely unproven strategy. Link.
At what point do the side effects from Clomid/Nolva (headahces, vision especially, fatigue, etc.), just not justify making the risk for someone that's still so tentative.
Am I missing something here? Can someone who's better at reading this stuff than I am explain the schism: why is the scientific community so skeptical of PCT benefits, yet it still remains as gospel here? What do we know that they don't?
Other studies are softer, and just claim that PCT is still a largely unproven strategy. Link.
At what point do the side effects from Clomid/Nolva (headahces, vision especially, fatigue, etc.), just not justify making the risk for someone that's still so tentative.
Am I missing something here? Can someone who's better at reading this stuff than I am explain the schism: why is the scientific community so skeptical of PCT benefits, yet it still remains as gospel here? What do we know that they don't?









































































