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Muscles on Women Strength or Too Much?

Participant
4 weeks ago

Where do you draw the line if at all?
Is it about health, aesthetics, or social conditioning?
Women with muscle train just as hard as men, yet are judged differently.
Is that fair?

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  • Participant
    4 months ago

    Tried it for 6 weeks strength jumped quick, felt clean, no bloat. Way better than expected.

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  • Participant
    4 months ago

    Not as strong as RAD or YK, but smoother. Strength and aggression in the gym without the crash.

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  • Participant
    4 months ago

    Definitely underrated. Paired it with LGD and strength went through the roof. Joints felt solid too.

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  • Participant
    4 months ago

    It’s mild but efficient. Less size, more neural drive. You feel wired under the bar.

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  • Participant
    4 months ago

    Doesn’t blow you up like other SARMs, but recovery and endurance get a big boost. Perfect for power phases.

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  • Participant
    4 months ago

    I’d say it’s the functional strength SARM numbers go up without that puffy look.

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  • Participant
    4 months ago

    Used 10mg/day and it felt clean. Strength up, mood good, no suppression issues. Solid little compound.

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  • Participant
    4 months ago

    People sleep on ACP-105 because it’s not flashy. But for raw strength and focus, it’s a gem.

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  • Participant
    4 months ago

    If you’re squatting/deadlifting heavy close to 1RM then investing in a good belt makes sense a belt can boost intra-abdominal pressure and stability, helping you handle the load.

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  • Participant
    4 months ago

    That said: if you’re just doing moderate loads or high-rep accessory work, a belt is somewhat of a luxury. The science shows belts don’t magically prevent injuries or substitute for proper technique.

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  • Participant
    4 months ago

    I bought the premium leather belt (~$150) after hitting a plateau. It didn’t instantly turn me into a super-human but I felt more β€œlocked in” under big weights, especially on squats. Worth the $ for me.

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  • Participant
    4 months ago

    Cheaper belts (Velcro, fabric) might work for most gym folk. Spending big money only pays off if you lift really heavy, consistently, and want durability. For beginner/intermediate, save money and focus on form.

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  • Participant
    4 months ago

    Beware: using a belt on every lift can become a crutch. Some lifters say over-reliance may hamper natural core development.

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  • Participant
    4 months ago

    If you have a history of lower-back issues or desire maximal performance, a top-tier belt is almost a tool for longevity. But it doesn’t replace brace + breathe + technique.

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  • Participant
    4 months ago

    My two cents treat the belt like an optional gear upgrade. Use it for your heavy compound days squat, deadlift, overhead press, skip it for isolation/machine work. Keeps your wallet and core happy.

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