Loutounda,
ozarkmountainmuledays com/****** html]****** price Secondly, some patients develop a severe dependence to the drug if they take lorazepam for longer than four weeks ozarkmountainmuledays com/****** html - generic lorazepam
Printable View
Loutounda,
ozarkmountainmuledays com/****** html]****** price Secondly, some patients develop a severe dependence to the drug if they take lorazepam for longer than four weeks ozarkmountainmuledays com/****** html - generic lorazepam
Loutounda,
votegreco com/]diazepam without prescription
The individual will display symptoms like drowsiness, mental confusion, impaired motor functions, or a coma
votegreco com/ - ****** pill
excellent post
Thanks moderator. It's an honor to be part of the Social discussion. I do take pride in forum discussion. Thanks for such a great contribution.
Thank you for your knowledge! It's good for my work!
________________
cwmalls
cwmalls.com -A B2C platform
cwmalls in google
Hi all i have just started sci mx grs5 protein system i want to loose weight and gain muscle, is this ideal?
yes i agree! :)
Great thread ,thx
nice post ,great!
It is not a thread on how to eat. This information is available if you go and look.
I am just about to call, u r so lucky...
its a gud post....
Good job outlining bro!
Great topic
great product
would buy again
such a good topic
I personally found it easiest to use a military style program
the truth, the whole truth, nuthin but the truth
i really hope the people who review products on this board know these things
nice
Really wonderful thread....
Hi All,
I guys i am taking a "Nutrex HEMO-RAGE Black Ultra Concentrate " and Planning to take a "Muscletech Nitro-Tech Pro-Series" just wanted you're opinions is this a good whey protine with Hemo-rage or not, or should i only take the Hemo-Rage Black?
waiting for you good response...
Thanks, Vicky
[QUOTE=Zachattack43;2798218]also might want to mention; "beware of the placebo effect" which is why before/after measurements are important[/QUOTE]
True! Sometimes the hype about a product can get you a lil too excited without no actual effects..
[QUOTE=GhostfaceKillah;2791243]In recent months, this board has blown up in terms of users testing new products provided by supplement companies. While we have already debated the upside (more reviews, impressions on products before release date, great opportunities for knowledgeable and hard working board members) and downside (constant bickering and whining, increased commercialism/pimping) to this influx, there are other issues at hand that I feel need to be addressed.
1. If you are chosen to be a product reviewer, it is your responsibility to the forum and to the providing company to keep up with your log. Some products lend themselves to regular updates more than others, true (ie, prohormones), but just because the day-to-day effects may be small doesn't mean that you shouldn't at least post impressions twice a week.
2. Eliminate variables. How are we to know how a product is working if you simultaneously up your caloric intake, change your training style, add a few days of rec basketball a week, and stack it with the brand new Product XYZ you have been dying to use. Hold off on any new supplementation, diet changes, or exercise changes until after your trial is complete.
3. Along the same lines, if you already have products lined up to review, don't go out of your way to get more. While the prospect of "freebies" is enticing, especially for those strapped for cash, keep in mind that: 1) there are other deserving individuals out there who have yet to get a product to test, 2) you should only test one product at a time, and 3) it is not fair to the community or the providing company if you have to wait 4+ weeks to legitimately review the product.
4. Keep your reviews as objective as possible. There is always the urge to pimp a product because you believe the hype or because you want to "thank" the providing company by making their product out to be the next creatine. Go into it as if you bought the product yourself and never read all of the inflated claims that came with it. Biased reviews do nothing for the community.
I am sure there are other points to be made. If you think of any, feel free to add them. Hopefully this thread will stay bumped for at least a few days so people will have the chance to read it before it drifts into obscurity with 30000 N-Large and Cell-Tech threads.[/QUOTE]
Great Post I'm interested in more info!!!
noted
Importand and valuable information for anyone and everyone who is or will be a reviewer.
[QUOTE=GhostfaceKillah;2791243]In recent months, this board has blown up in terms of users testing new products provided by supplement companies. While we have already debated the upside (more reviews, impressions on products before release date, great opportunities for knowledgeable and hard working board members) and downside (constant bickering and whining, increased commercialism/pimping) to this influx, there are other issues at hand that I feel need to be
1. If you are chosen to be a product reviewer, it is your responsibility to the forum and to the providing company to keep up with your log. Some products lend themselves to regular updates more than others, true (ie, prohormones), but just because the day-to-day effects may be small doesn't mean that you shouldn't at least post impressions twice a week.
2. Eliminate variables. How are we to know how a product is working if you simultaneously up your caloric intake, change your training style, add a few days of rec basketball a week, and stack it with the brand new Product XYZ you have been dying to use. Hold off on any new supplementation, diet changes, or exercise changes until after your trial is complete.
3. Along the same lines, if you already have products lined up to review, don't go out of your way to get more. While the prospect of "freebies" is enticing, especially for those strapped for cash, keep in mind that: 1) there are other deserving individuals out there who have yet to get a product to test, 2) you should only test one product at a time, and 3) it is not fair to the community or the providing company if you have to wait 4+ weeks to legitimately review the product.
4. Keep your reviews as objective as possible. There is always the urge to pimp a product because you believe the hype or because you want to "thank" the providing company by making their product out to be the next creatine. Go into it as if you bought the product yourself and never read all of the inflated claims that came with it. Biased reviews do nothing for the community.
I am sure there are other points to be made. If you think of any, feel free to add them. Hopefully this thread will stay bumped for at least a few days so people will have the chance to read it before it drifts into obscurity with 30000 N-Large and Cell-Tech threads.[/QUOTE]
I am 18 and have been working out (extremely hard) for four years (3 because of high school football) and I cant wait to gain rep power and become a product tester! I have used a large number of supplements over the years and will keep this info in mind when I review them!
this is all common sense. i really hope the people who review products on this board know these things