God Damn Sust Flu!

[rajizi]

This is more of a rant than anything else...so feel free to stop reading here.

So I just started my cutting course for this summer. Which consits of

750mg of enanthate + 250 of sust per week for weeks 1-8
Weeks 5-9 200mg eq
weeks 9-16 50mg winny ed
weeks 11-16 75mg tren eod

Anyway, on tuesday I put two mls of QV enanthate 250 in my left glute, and 1ml of QV enanthate mixed with 1 infar sust 250 in my right glute. Tuesday I was fine all day, had a great workout. Wednesday I can't walk and am running a fever. Go to the gym at night do legs, go to the gym bathroom throw up my pre-workout protein shake and go home still running a fever. Today is thursday and I still feel like shit. Anyhow, the pain I can take. Being sick also...but I'm worried that by next tuesday these two baseballs in my ass will still be there. Where am I going to inject my next 4 mls??!

BR

[blond_bomber2]

damn bro that sux!!..i'll tell ya what my coach said when i told him tha samething......suck it up!!!......bro try to hold your prtein shakes for as much as you can!!.......wasting good prtein source bro is a no no!!...feel beta!!

[rajizi]

Fever is gone today, swelling at injection sites is down also. But still sore as hell. I'm just hoping its gone by next tuesday when I have to stick again. Otherwise looks like i'm gonna have to put the 4mls in my quads.

BR

[blond_bomber2]

bro i have notieced that omnadren from jelfa from my last cycle was of tha hizzie...i got a little flu that lasted about 2-3 days......but i slept like a baby...then i tried karachi sustanon and i felt like shit totally!!!.......but karachi is high quality......so dunno bro......

[Dizzy]

Try 1000mcg of vitamin c rajizi. Treat your body as if it is really sick and you will recover from sus flu quicker. This has helped me a great deal in the past with flu like symptoms. Steriods (not just sus) can cause flu like symptoms by their effect on your immune system.

"The endocrine and immune systems are interrelated via a bidirectional network in which hormones affect immune function and, in turn, immune responses are reflected in neuroendocrine changes. This bidirectional communication is possible because both systems share a common "chemical language" that results from a sharing of common ligands (hormones and cytokines) and their specific receptors." [truncated]

Gaillard RC.

Division of Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism, University Hospital (CHUV), CH-1011 Lausanne, Switzerland.