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Hey there.
First of all before you start flaming at me as for what kind of a pussy and wimp I am to consider liposuction instead of a good diet and hardcore training, let me tell you something. This is not the case at all. I'm a lean individual I have extreme discipline and I haven't missed a workout in the last 10 years (okay maybe I did twice or so).
I don't look at liposuction as a mean to fat loss. My primary goal here is to decrease my overal fat cell count.
As we know genetically blessed people have much lower fat cell count than the rest of us. And this changes their whole metabolism to the better. Diets are easier to keep, fat is easier to burn, staying lean is a ride in the park, insulin sensitivity is better and so on.
Fat cell apoptosis can be achieved chemically but all the ways that I know are really unhealthy (PGF2a, TNF-a, Nelfinavir etc.)
I'm confident that by removing a part of my fat cells I'll improve my genetics.
However I'm concerned with a few things:
First of all what measures should be taken post-operation in order to prevent fat-regain and fat cell hyperplasia ?
- GW-501516, Peptides, T3 are possibly a good idea. Probably the body will feel the major difference in fat cells and will try to regenerate them as fast as possible. So I could use a D1/D2 agonist such as Cabergoline as well to mimick the effects of Leptin. Maybe even a short PGF2a cycle to block the transition of pre-adipocytes into adipocytes.
- Alpha2a adrenceptor blockers such as Yohimbine HCL and Atipamezole could be very efficient.
- Massive amounts of Grape Seed Extract and EGCg
- Decrease cortisol with phosphatidylserine
- Indole-3-Carbinol and BCAAs to inhibit fat cell growth
- 5g/day CLA to help with fat cell apoptosis
I realize this list is rather long, but I know from experience how the body makes the utmost effort to regenerate to its previous state and probably the first months after the operation these efforts will be extreme.
I'll try to maintain low insulin for as long as I can.
I might include St. John's Wort which has shown to inhibit ppar-y and to increase insulin resistance in fat cells which is what I want.
This will go on for 5-6 months, then I'll gradually reduce medication and supplementation to what's normal and healthy.
What do you think. Any suggestions, ideas or corrections ? Thanks.
First of all before you start flaming at me as for what kind of a pussy and wimp I am to consider liposuction instead of a good diet and hardcore training, let me tell you something. This is not the case at all. I'm a lean individual I have extreme discipline and I haven't missed a workout in the last 10 years (okay maybe I did twice or so).
I don't look at liposuction as a mean to fat loss. My primary goal here is to decrease my overal fat cell count.
As we know genetically blessed people have much lower fat cell count than the rest of us. And this changes their whole metabolism to the better. Diets are easier to keep, fat is easier to burn, staying lean is a ride in the park, insulin sensitivity is better and so on.
Fat cell apoptosis can be achieved chemically but all the ways that I know are really unhealthy (PGF2a, TNF-a, Nelfinavir etc.)
I'm confident that by removing a part of my fat cells I'll improve my genetics.
However I'm concerned with a few things:
First of all what measures should be taken post-operation in order to prevent fat-regain and fat cell hyperplasia ?
- GW-501516, Peptides, T3 are possibly a good idea. Probably the body will feel the major difference in fat cells and will try to regenerate them as fast as possible. So I could use a D1/D2 agonist such as Cabergoline as well to mimick the effects of Leptin. Maybe even a short PGF2a cycle to block the transition of pre-adipocytes into adipocytes.
- Alpha2a adrenceptor blockers such as Yohimbine HCL and Atipamezole could be very efficient.
- Massive amounts of Grape Seed Extract and EGCg
- Decrease cortisol with phosphatidylserine
- Indole-3-Carbinol and BCAAs to inhibit fat cell growth
- 5g/day CLA to help with fat cell apoptosis
I realize this list is rather long, but I know from experience how the body makes the utmost effort to regenerate to its previous state and probably the first months after the operation these efforts will be extreme.
I'll try to maintain low insulin for as long as I can.
I might include St. John's Wort which has shown to inhibit ppar-y and to increase insulin resistance in fat cells which is what I want.
This will go on for 5-6 months, then I'll gradually reduce medication and supplementation to what's normal and healthy.
What do you think. Any suggestions, ideas or corrections ? Thanks.
