And these “gains” are not cumulative. I have long held that AAS provide a means of faster and greater incremental improvements with each cycle (or blast). While I was growing the first eleven years that I lifted weights, I started bigger and stronger the next cycle than I was when I started the previous cycle. There is a cumulative benefit.
Surely, no one believes that if I didn’t lift weights those eleven years, that I would increase my weight from 165lbs to 242lbs (at the same percent body fat) regardless of what amount of AAS I was taking.
Interesting enough I was listening to a podcast the other day with a fella from the old days of Golds gym talking about how the water in the muscle can cause injury.
And I’ve always heard about how the muscles become stronger than the tendon.
If that is all true than this use might actually be a disadvantage in the longer haul. Sure it’s supposed to aid in recovery hence for speedier gains but in essence it’s a “show” thing to me. Meaning show for the muscles but no go. GO muscle is the real advantage for continuous growth.
Of course there’s probably a thing with smart cycle. But I digress, as in “not my thing”.
In regards to the build being questioned here. Lot of people say the Internet has too much info. At the same time this info is actually useful to achieve what this person has. When I was 16 and 17 no one in my school really lifted and was serious especially girls. All that takes is consistency and low carbs. Hell, these kids can eat sweets everyday and be lean if they are active and hitting the weights. All the info on resistance training is literally at their fingertips they just need to act on it.
I didn’t weigh off season from a bodybuilding show, but in 1980 I competed in a bench press contest and had to spit for about 30 minutes to get below 242 1/2 lbs, so I know that I typically weighed around that weight.
At my last meet about 50% of the lifters weighed in heavy…likely the scale was off for that many litters to all be over by about half a pound. Horrible experience.
Was thinking about this more… I’d say the worst creator of unrealistic expectations ( besides the gear) has to be social media.
Between the “ fake natties” fake weights and photo and video editing software…. Its created a complete fantasy land of false hopes for the new lifters.
That was my first thought. Only a creepy old perv would refuse to tip for services not yet rendered. That’s actually how I gauge pervs in my day to day life.
I hope you pre tip and your order get’s F***ed up.
How old are you man? My guess is 30+ living at home with mommy. You seriously have nothing better to do than troll a fitness forum??
If you not gonna post anything of use on this forum then don’t post anything. I’m pretty sure every time you start a thread it ends up like this.
