How long should a SARM cycle be?

SARM cycles: 6–8 weeks for beginners; 10–12 for advanced users.

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How Long Should a SARM Cycle Be? Beginner SARM Cycles • Length: 6–8 weeks • Popular SARMs: Ostarine (MK-2866), LGD-4033 (Ligandrol), RAD-140 (Testolone) • Why: Easier recovery, lower suppression risk early on. Intermediate Cycles • Length: 8–10 weeks • Stacking: Usually involves 2 SARMs (e.g., RAD + S4, or LGD + MK-677) • Note: Suppression risk increases; bloodwork and post-cycle therapy (PCT) are crucial. Advanced Cycles • Length: 10–12 weeks (rarely more, unless bridging to TRT) • SARMs: Heavily suppressive ones like YK-11 or S23 might be added here. • PCT: Non-negotiable. Key Takeaways • Bloodwork: Always check your liver, lipids, and hormones before and after. • Cycle Length: The more suppressive the SARM, the shorter and more cautious the cycle should be. • PCT: Usually recommended after anything longer than 4 weeks, even for “mild” SARMs. Example from Logs • RAD-140 at 10 mg/day for 8 weeks: ◦ Mid-cycle test: Total T tanked. ◦ User ran Nolva 20/20/10/10 post-cycle and recovered baseline in ~4 weeks. Bottom Line 6–8 weeks is standard for most SARMs. Push to 10–12 only if you know how to manage suppression and recovery. Always do bloodwork.

Only for research and educational purposes. Not medical advice.