It caused rapid cancer growth in 100% of the rodents it was tested on, was considered extremely carcinogenic and genotoxic as well as mutanogenic by GSK one of the biggest pharma companies out there. My issue is that the compound works and is extremely effective, why would this company throw away billions of dollars on a product that can cure diabetes if they weren’t extremely afraid of the toxic outcomes? The mice typically lived 33-36 months without Cardarine, 100% of them developed rapid cancer and died between week 6-12 this includes liver and pancreatic carcinomas.
Do you want to take something that has a 100% mortality rate in the animal studies? Do you know how many pharma products don’t have a 100% mortality rate in the rodent models? All of the approved ones.
Some idiot on the internet that couldn’t do math said but hey! The human equivalent dose is like 200mgs! No one takes that! Well I couldn’t do the math either, so I did some studying. Here is the actual human equivalent based on the 3mg/kg doses given to the rodents that killed 100% of them. Based on an 80kg male
Assuming we have an 80 kg man that we are using for this calculation, we get the following result:
Human Equivalent Dose = (3) × (0.509/80)(1–0.67)
Human Equivalent Dose = (3) x (0.0063625)(0.33)
Human Equivalent Dose = 3 x 0.18845044723
The human equivalent dose, once you break down the calculation comes out to 0.5653513417 mg/kg.
Once you multiply that and factor in the bodyweight of an 80 kg human male, you get 45.2281073363 mg.
So let’s say your 100kg, human equivalent dose would be around 52mgs.
Sure humans only take 10-20 so about half of the dose that causes pancreatic and liver cancer rapidly. Don’t take this shit, diet and cardio. Shit Clen and GH. Literally anything besides this poison
The following equation is used to calculate what that dosage would equate to in humans:
HED (mg / kg = Animal NOAEL mg/kg) × (Weightanimal [kg]/Weighthuman [kg])(1–0.67)
Edit: I had to do it, sorry guys