Quote:
Originally Posted by role model  I just reread your post and seen this at the end and my answer to that is, if anyone thinks test cyp just floats around in your system for a month after you inject it before it starts doing something shouldn't be giving medical advice.
Below came off the Pfizer website for there Test Cyp they make and sell.
Precautions:
Seek medical attention right away if any of these SEVERE side effects occur when using Testosterone Cypionate:
Severe allergic reactions (rash; hives; itching; difficulty breathing; tightness in the chest; high blood pressure; swelling of the mouth, face, lips, eyes or tongue) |
Role I'm not trying to argue here or get into a big debate over this but what your saying about about immediate reaction has to do with allergic reactions and a normal reaction. Of course it takes effect in the amount of time it takes to past through your muscle tissue into your blood and processed by the rest of your body. My main point was the amount of test working after two weeks shouldn't be enough to raise your blood preasure majorly in two weeks. If you have an allergic reaction sure it will. From what I understand about having an allergic reaction to test yes you'll notice the reaction very quickly but as for someone whom it effects normally. I can't find any info as where it's processed to increase your blood preasure faster than the half life. So with cyp being around 10 days. The first shot would have been fully broken down by the body. So it would be in full effect. I just don't believe that it would do enough from that dose to cause a problem without an exsisting bp issue. That was kind of my point. We all know that it does increase your bp so of course it will make a difference but the amount of test in your system after two weeks of cyp shouldn't cause a problem without a bp issue already. Allergic reactions aren't in no way the same as a normal reaction so what you listed is kind of irrelevant to the topic.