Ir para conteúdo
  • Cadastre-se

Post Destacado

Postado

Eae galera nao sei c eu estou postandu nu lugar certo ...mais queria saber sobre essa Plantinha du mal euaheuaheua....bom foi minha coroa q me falo dela ....ela conhece a dona de uma farmacia de manipulação e ela compra remedio la tb ...bom , eles vende essa planta q é a TRIBULLUS TERRESTRIS ...bom ela me falo q essa planta faiz issu aqui ..

Que é uma planta rica em esterois,flavonóides,aumenta os niveis do hormonio testosterona.Utilizada na inpotencia masculina ueauehau aumento de força e de peso ...uso dele´varia de 1 a 2 capsulas por dia ....

Agora me ajudedm ae funfa mesmu isso ...?????? pq se funfa to pensandu en testa .....flw galera e abraços


  • Respostas 7
  • Criado
  • Última resposta

Membros mais ativos neste tópico

Postado

eu já usei deve fazer 1 ano e pouco.

não serve pra ganho de massa nem nada, só serve pra deixar com pau duro hehehe

e cá entre nós, pra isso funciona mto bem!

  • 3 semanas depois...
Postado

Apesar de necessitar de melhores protocolos de pesquisa no ambito da farmacologia, Infelizmente os efeitos do tribulus terrestris parecem mais relacionados a estimulo contrátil da musculatura lisa e diurese, do que relacionado a elevação dos níveis de resistência muscular ou ganho de massa.

Alguns estudos mostram elevação de testosterona em alguns tipos de pacientes, mas em termos de graneds resultados , não temos nada que comprove...

Pra quem quiser ler::: Lembrem-se d esempre considerar valores significantes apenas (p<0.5)

1: J Ethnopharmacol. 2003 Apr;85(2-3):257-60.

Tribulus terrestris: preliminary study of its diuretic and contractile effects

and comparison with Zea mays.

Al-Ali M, Wahbi S, Twaij H, Al-Badr A.

Department of Urology, St. Bartholomew's, The Royal London & Homerton University

Hospitals, 224B East End Road, East Finchley, N2 8AX, London, UK.

alalimun@hotmail.com

OBJECTIVES: Tribulus terrestris L. (Zygophyllaceae) which is called Al-Gutub (in

Iraqi dialect) or Quti;ba (in classical Arabic medicine), and Zea mays were both

used alone or in combination by Iraqi herbalists to propel urinary stones. We

studied the aqueous extract of the leaves and fruits of T. terrestris and the

hair of Z. mays, to determine their diuretic activity and the contractile effect

of T. terrestris. METHODS: The aqueous extract was filtered and the solvent was

evaporated to produce a dry crude extract. The dry extract was then dissolved in

physiological saline to make the required concentrations. Wistar male rats were

used for the diuresis test and strips of isolated Guinea pig ileum were used for

the contractility test. RESULTS: The aqueous extract of T. terrestris, in oral

dose of 5g/kg elicited a positive diuresis, which was slightly more than that of

furosemide. Z. mays aqueous extract did not result in significant diuresis when

given alone in oral dose of 5g/kg, while combination of Z. mays and T.

terrestris extracts produced the same extent of diuresis as that produced by T.

terrestris alone. Na(+), K(+) and Cl(+) concentrations in the urine had also

much increased. In addition to its diuretic activity T. terrestris had evoked a

contractile activity on Guinea pig ileum. CONCLUSION: T. terrestris has long

been used empirically to propel urinary stones. The diuretic and contractile

effects of T. terrestris indicate that it has the potential of propelling

urinary stones and merits further pharmacological studies.

PMID: 12639749 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]

2: Int J Sport Nutr Exerc Metab. 2000 Sep;10(3):340-59.

Effects of anabolic precursors on serum testosterone concentrations and

adaptations to resistance training in young men.

Brown GA, Vukovich MD, Reifenrath TA, Uhl NL, Parsons KA, Sharp RL, King DS.

Exercise Biochemistry Laboratory, Department of Health and Human Performance,

Iowa State University, Ames, IA 50011, USA.

The effects of androgen precursors, combined with herbal extracts designed to

enhance testosterone formation and reduce conversion of androgens to estrogens

was studied in young men. Subjects performed 3 days of resistance training per

week for 8 weeks. Each day during Weeks 1, 2, 4, 5, 7, and 8, subjects consumed

either placebo (PL; n = 10) or a supplement (ANDRO-6; n = 10), which contained

daily doses of 300 mg androstenedione, 150 mg DHEA, 750 mg Tribulus terrestris,

625 mg Chrysin, 300 mg Indole-3-carbinol, and 540 mg Saw palmetto. Serum

androstenedione concentrations were higher in ANDRO-6 after 2, 5, and 8 weeks (p

<.05), while serum concentrations of free and total testosterone were unchanged

in both groups. Serum estradiol was elevated at Weeks 2, 5, and 8 in ANDRO-6 (p

<.05), and serum estrone was elevated at Weeks 5 and 8 (p <.05). Muscle strength

increased (p <.05) similarly from Weeks 0 to 4, and again from Weeks 4 to 8 in

both treatment groups. The acute effect of one third of the daily dose of

ANDRO-6 and PL was studied in 10 men (23 +/- 4 years). Serum androstenedione

concentrations were elevated (p <.05) in ANDRO-6 from 150 to 360 min after

ingestion, while serum free or total testosterone concentrations were unchanged.

These data provide evidence that the addition of these herbal extracts to

androstenedione does not result in increased serum testosterone concentrations,

reduce the estrogenic effect of androstenedione, and does not augment the

adaptations to resistance training.

Publication Types:

Clinical Trial

Randomized Controlled Trial

PMID: 10997957 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]

3: Int J Sport Nutr Exerc Metab. 2000 Jun;10(2):208-15.

The effects of Tribulus terrestris on body composition and exercise performance

in resistance-trained males.

Antonio J, Uelmen J, Rodriguez R, Earnest C.

Human Performance Laboratory, University of Nebraska, Kearney, NE 68849-3101,

USA.

The purpose of this study was to determine the effects of the herbal preparation

Tribulus terrestris (tribulus) on body composition and exercise performance in

resistance-trained males. Fifteen subjects were randomly assigned to a placebo

or tribulus (3.21 mg per kg body weight daily) group. Body weight, body

composition, maximal strength, dietary intake, and mood states were determined

before and after an 8-week exercise (periodized resistance training) and

supplementation period. There were no changes in body weight, percentage fat,

total body water, dietary intake, or mood states in either group. Muscle

endurance (determined by the maximal number of repetitions at 100-200% of body

weight) increased for the bench and leg press exercises in the placebo group (p

<.05; bench press +/-28.4%, leg press +/-28.6%), while the tribulus group

experienced an increase in leg press strength only (bench press +/-3.1%, not

significant; leg press +/-28.6%, p <.05). Supplementation with tribulus does not

enhance body composition or exercise performance in resistance-trained males.

Publication Types:

Clinical Trial

Randomized Controlled Trial

PMID: 10861339 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]

Crie uma conta ou entre para comentar

Você precisar ser um membro para fazer um comentário

Criar uma conta

Crie uma conta 100% gratuita!

Crie uma nova conta

Entrar

Já tem uma conta? Faça o login.

Entrar agora




×
×
  • Criar novo...