The Positive Effects of Testosterone on the Heart
Steroids will cause your kidneys to implode, your heart to blow a ventricle, and your liver to squirt out of your arse, fly across the room, and knock the cat off the futon. We read it on the Internet and saw an after school special about it, so it must be true, right?
Actually, the more you learn about steroids, the more you come to realize that, like all drugs, there’s a difference between their intelligent use and outright abuse. In this article, Doug Kalman takes a look at the effects of Testosterone on the heart. What he found may surprise you.
Over the years we’ve all heard the repeated mantra that anabolic steroids are bad for the heart. Some physicians will tell you that gear raises your risk of heart disease by lowering your good cholesterol (HDL) and raising your bad cholesterol (LDL). In fact, as some docs will tell you, steroids are known to even induce cardiac hypertrophy (enlargement of the heart). And since you can’t flex your heart in an effort to woo women, who’d want that?
To gain weight you must eat more than you’re doing now. But if you’re skinny and struggle to gain weight, you know that eating more can be hard. You may feel like throwing up every time you try to eat more.
No evidence supports the notion that muscle growth can be achieved by chemical means through the administration of steroids even in ultra-high dosages. Research in a variety of animals has proven that no more muscle can be grown by ultra-high dosages other than the gains achieved by normal doses. There is however evidence to prove that steroids can be used to develop muscle if they are used in addition to a disciplined training program and a diet that is rich in proteins. The training program must be in exercise prior and in the course of the administration of anabolic steroids.
History of the Development of Anabolic Androgenic Steroids
muscle memory