Its around 24-36 hours which means in a few days you should be clean.
It appears you don't have a problem calling out our fans when they are wrong, so turnabout is fair play. Your statement above concerning the half life of Ostarine is WRONG! That might be what is written on the label, but there will be traces of Ostarine found long after that time frame has expired.
A medication's biological half-life refers simply to how long it takes for half of the dose to be metabolized and eliminated from the bloodstream. Or, put another way, the half-life of a drug is the time it takes for it to be reduced by half. It simply reduces by half per time cycle.
The goal of any medication/drug/supplement is to get it to a "steady state"—in other words, to the point at which the amount that goes into the body is equal to the amount that's eliminated. And, in most cases, it has to be taken over a period of time to achieve the desired effect or impact.
Interestingly, no matter what the half-life of a medication is, it takes about four times that amount of time for the concentration of the drug to reach a steady state in the body. This means that if you begin taking a medication with a half-life of 24 hours, after four days, or on the fifth day, the rate of intake of the drug will approximately equal the rate of elimination. If the half-life is 12 hours, you'll reach steady state at the beginning of the third day (after 48 hours).
More importantly the expected half-life of a drug will vary from person to person, depending on factors such as age, weight, genetics, and even specific health issues, or the organ in which the drug is processed.
Drugs with a longer half-life take longer to work, but on the positive side, they take less time to leave your bloodstream. On the flip side, those with a short half-life become effective more quickly but are harder to come off of. In fact, drugs with very short half-lives can lead to dependency if taken over a long period of time.
A drug's half-life is an important factor when it's time to stop taking it. Both the strength and duration of the medication will be considered, as will its half-life. This is important because you risk unpleasant withdrawal symptoms if you quit cold turkey.
All of these factors explain why 'slivers' of Ostarine were found in the test of 3 Clemson football players that was probably administered several days, if not weeks, after ingestion.
