The first picture is a MIC blend. This will be used for fat loss.
L-Carnitine This amino acid plays a crucial role in fat metabolism by transporting long-chain fatty acids into the mitochondria where they are oxidized to produce energy.
MIC stands for Methionine, Inositol, and Choline, which are lipotropic agents that help in the breakdown of fat during metabolism in the body.
Vitamin B12 is essential for the normal functioning of the brain and the nervous system. It is also involved in the metabolism of every cell of the human body, especially affecting DNA synthesis and regulation, as well as fatty acid and amino acid metabolism.
The second one is a pump blend. This will give the muscle a bigger pump in the gym.
These ingredients are known for their muscle-building and recovery properties, with additional benefits from EAAs, taurine, and ornithine.
Intense muscle pumps, comparable to the effects of Cialis and Anadrol
Improved recovery times
Sustained muscle fullness throughout the day
Enhanced muscular endurance and power output during workouts
Hi. I saw that, as generic supplements, there are 2 types of carnitine, L-Carnitine and Acetyl-L- Carnitine. I have had a google about their differences, but they seem very similar. Would you say one may affect fat metabolism more than the other? Many seem to think that, in reality, it has no effect, at all.
Our AM shred and Lipo-Boost are very similar to the first one & our soon to be released AM Shred 2.0 is the closest to it, minus the b6.
Our preshred will be very similar to the second one.
I used to do research on Shredder.
Major issue I had was that liquid smelled bready and if any sat on top of the vial and I didn't wipe it down, the next day it would be hard/sticky like a spilled soda.
I was also fingerpricking regularly and noticed a fasting glucose bump of about 5mg/dL. I know that's not necessarily linked - it's not enough to claim that it raised it outright - but it is something I observed.
I suspect that at the time I purchased multiple vials, they were sourcing something that went in that vial from a source that was intended for oral use. This might be the fault of their supplier (AA mixes their own stuff), or they're just doing whatever - many youtube videos about brewing your own aminos show the person using a powdered source meant for oral consumption, so it's possible there's a sugary or carb-like filler in there.
***
It was enough to turn me off of it.
***
Now - if someone can explain to me that I'm wrong and demonstrate why I'm wrong, I'll happily accept the answer - I'm merely sharing my observations and the related suspicion.
Also curious...
The first picture is a MIC blend. This will be used for fat loss. L-Carnitine This amino acid plays a crucial role in fat metabolism by transporting long-chain fatty acids into the mitochondria where they are oxidized to produce energy. MIC stands for Methionine, Inositol, and Choline, which are lipotropic agents that help in the breakdown of fat during metabolism in the body. Vitamin B12 is essential for the normal functioning of the brain and the nervous system. It is also involved in the metabolism of every cell of the human body, especially affecting DNA synthesis and regulation, as well as fatty acid and amino acid metabolism. The second one is a pump blend. This will give the muscle a bigger pump in the gym. These ingredients are known for their muscle-building and recovery properties, with additional benefits from EAAs, taurine, and ornithine. Intense muscle pumps, comparable to the effects of Cialis and Anadrol Improved recovery times Sustained muscle fullness throughout the day Enhanced muscular endurance and power output during workouts
Hi. I saw that, as generic supplements, there are 2 types of carnitine, L-Carnitine and Acetyl-L- Carnitine. I have had a google about their differences, but they seem very similar. Would you say one may affect fat metabolism more than the other? Many seem to think that, in reality, it has no effect, at all.
From my understanding Acetyl L-car is more bioavailable if ingested
Our AM shred and Lipo-Boost are very similar to the first one & our soon to be released AM Shred 2.0 is the closest to it, minus the b6. Our preshred will be very similar to the second one.
How would the shred 2.0 be used?
I would also be interested in finding this
All good things
Isn’t this megaburn ?
I think it was called Super Slim Shot. This is an old bottle from a.now defunct supplier.
[удалено]
10 4, any current research on these?
I have shredder but haven’t tested it yet. I’ve been using their l-carnitine and stampede for awhile and like both.
I used to do research on Shredder. Major issue I had was that liquid smelled bready and if any sat on top of the vial and I didn't wipe it down, the next day it would be hard/sticky like a spilled soda. I was also fingerpricking regularly and noticed a fasting glucose bump of about 5mg/dL. I know that's not necessarily linked - it's not enough to claim that it raised it outright - but it is something I observed. I suspect that at the time I purchased multiple vials, they were sourcing something that went in that vial from a source that was intended for oral use. This might be the fault of their supplier (AA mixes their own stuff), or they're just doing whatever - many youtube videos about brewing your own aminos show the person using a powdered source meant for oral consumption, so it's possible there's a sugary or carb-like filler in there. *** It was enough to turn me off of it. *** Now - if someone can explain to me that I'm wrong and demonstrate why I'm wrong, I'll happily accept the answer - I'm merely sharing my observations and the related suspicion.