So, guys, Derek, moreplace, more dates.com.

Today we're going to be talking about this story that's been sent to me by quite a few people.

It's the title of it is Sarms saved my life.

And it was posted recently.

And basically, it is about somebody recovering a significant amount of cardiac function using

GW 501516, also known as carterine, so not technically a SARM.

However, commonly lumped into the SARMs category, which is fairly well accepted that,

you know, when people are saying SARMs, they're just, you know, they're sort of lumping

those compounds in at the same time, secretagogues, PPA-R agonists, rev-r-B agonists, all these things that are commonly just lumped into the category as selective androgen receptor modulators.

They technically aren't, but you know what I mean.

So anyways, I kind of just want to read through this because it's just worth noting and bringing

to the light as, you know, for people who are interested in the progress of pharmacology

and whatnot and different actual like practical application of research chemicals and whatnot,

like for me, this was just really interesting to read through.

It's definitely worth taking a look at. So in May 2016, I was diagnosed with dilated cardiomyopathy. I had a flu some

months before and just remained tired and weak. I did not train at the time or exert myself as I was

feeling too weak. No virus was found in my system when I was diagnosed so the doctors only

suspected it to be the cause. My left ventricle was severely impaired with two thirds of the heart muscle paralyzed as indicated by a

MIBI scan.

I had no blocked arteries or any other cause for the heart failure I was in.

Both my left and right ventricles were enlarged the left by 7.8 centimeters on the MRI.

One can see that it had collapsed part of my left

...