[quote]SkyzykS wrote:
How many of you that claim to be even remotely qualified to give advice on steroid use to teens have anything more than a glancing familiarity with endocrinology, pediatrics, or both?
Honestly, any of you?
You talk about what constitutes a responsible teen and talk yourselves into thinking you know what you are talking about.
Thats group think and bullshit artistry.
[/quote]
Well, thanks for your concern. Here are the outcomes of my previous conversations with doctors.
(When I was 17, with a pediatrician)
“Doctor, I want to get stronger, is it ok for me to take creatine?”
“I definitely don’t reccommend it. There have been all sorts of problems with kidneys and muscle cramps as a result. I would stay away from it. Stick with protein, but only protein in moderation.”
(When my friend used sustanon250 shooting every 9 days, he got depression and was crashing 4 days after his shot because of the short/long esthers. He had a long conversation with his doctor on the phone (normal, adult doctor).
“Doc, my hormones are all fucked up”
“Well, it’s not your hormones we’re worried about. You could die right now because of your cortisol levels.”
“My what?”
“Your cortisol levels. It deoesn’t matter what your testosterone or estrogen levels are, we need to worry about a cortisol blocker.”
“But you haven’t done a blood test yet”
“It doesn’t matter, steroids raise cortisol levels sky high and this can cause heart attacks”
“Well shouldn’t I hvae a blood test to find out if I have any test or estrogen or whats going on?”
“Sure, come in and we’ll do a blood lab”
“Can I have the results of my blood test?”
“Sure, here you go”
*looks at blood test… DID NOT TEST FOR HORMONE LEVELS.
So, no, we are not doctors, but I’d rather get my advice from people who are expereinced firsthand, than a doctor that went through 10 years of schooling and doesn’t know what the fuck steroids are.
Also, many on these boards ARE in the endocrinology field, or have college degrees in physiology, anatomy, biology, chemistry, organic chemistry, pre-med, etc.
