From what i have researched i know it can’t be proven that long term use of steroids effects be genetically passed on to their kids… Hear me out i’m curious to any information or relation that people have experienced in regards to these long term effects … mood swing… heart palpitation… especially an imbalance of chemicals in the brain that are of a depressive nature … those all can be passed on genetically.
I just want to hear any opinions or information people may have on this.
My curious triggered as only recently i found out my dad took steroids long term. I have no judgement or hate… each to there own… I just want to know more on this if possible.
Hmmm. Sounds like youre trying to find something to blame for your problems possibly?
[quote]eatliftsleep wrote:
Hmmm. Sounds like youre trying to find something to blame for your problems possibly?[/quote]
This. And if it were possible (that your sire passed these conditions to you because of his steroid use) what is the point in knowing? There is nothing you can realistically do to alter your genetics to improve your condition so better to focus your efforts in finding treatment.
I’m not a biologist or a geneticist but here’s what I think. If your dad was not on AAS before or during your conception the answer is none. But I am sure you understand that. Take your question out of context and replace it with a different variable. Say your mom took Thalidomide before and during her pregnancy, (it was used for painkiller not only morning sickness) does that mean you would be less likely to have a headache? You may have been born with a birth defect but not immunity to pain.
Also, I think we underestimate nature. If something is slightly off in the process, nature will at times take care of itself. That’s why we do not have offspring every time we have sex and miscarriages are more common then we think.
Just my opinion with some Bro-science.
[quote]doublelung84 wrote:
I’m not a biologist or a geneticist but here’s what I think. If your dad was not on AAS before or during your conception the answer is none. But I am sure you understand that. Take your question out of context and replace it with a different variable. Say your mom took Thalidomide before and during her pregnancy, (it was used for painkiller not only morning sickness) does that mean you would be less likely to have a headache? You may have been born with a birth defect but not immunity to pain.
Also, I think we underestimate nature. If something is slightly off in the process, nature will at times take care of itself. That’s why we do not have offspring every time we have sex and miscarriages are more common then we think.
Just my opinion with some Bro-science.
[/quote]
This is a great response. I agree 100%