What are all these steroid info sites that also offer "legal alternatives" to steroids?

[Pacman]

Here are two examples:

Site 1 -
Anabolic Steroids: types, uses and risks | Steroid .com

Site 2 -

Anavar Results (With Before & After Pictures) - Inside Bodybuilding

Wondering what typical anavar results actually look like? See before and after pictures from a man and woman who cycled anavar.

insidebodybuilding.com

The info on the sites themselves appears to be very accurate. But then they have ads for these obvious BS legal alternatives.

There are A LOT of these sites.

What is the story behind them?

Are these sites created just to make money, and they put a ton of encyclopedic style info just to get you to trust them?

It just seems so dumb to provide such educational info on a bunch of steroids and then to offer some herbal supplement as an "alternative", as if it is even comparable.

What's going on there?

 

[Graham]

It’s garbage and they are trying to trick gullible people into buying it

 

[sammmy]

Yes, it's just a sneaky advertisements of the "natural alternatives" for gullible people and the search engines.

 

[BigTex]

Here are two examples:

Site 1 -
Anabolic Steroids: types, uses and risks | Steroid .com

Site 2 -

Anavar Results (With Before & After Pictures) - Inside Bodybuilding

Wondering what typical anavar results actually look like? See before and after pictures from a man and woman who cycled anavar.

insidebodybuilding.com

The info on the sites themselves appears to be very accurate. But then they have ads for these obvious BS legal alternatives.

There are A LOT of these sites.

What is the story behind them?

Are these sites created just to make money, and they put a ton of encyclopedic style info just to get you to trust them?

It just seems so dumb to provide such educational info on a bunch of steroids and then to offer some herbal supplement as an "alternative", as if it is even comparable.

What's going on there?

The site offers good information but yes, they are out to make money. The advertisement on the right simply gives money to the board owner to sell their products. The stuff is a prohormone using anabolic steroids brands to make people think they have discovered a legal anabolic steroid. In reality, you soon find out you wasted you money on a hope and a dream.

- Caveat emptor.

 

[BigTex]

Kind of misleading, the guy on this site Anavar Results (With Before & After Pictures) - Inside Bodybuilding is taiking about the results of people who use Anavar which we all know is an anabolic steroid. The product they are selling is Anvarol which is NOT an anabolic steroid. This advertisement is misleading and most likely violating one or more laws under the Consumer Protection Act of 2019.

Section 2(28), of the Consumer Protection Act, 2019, defines misleading advertisements in relation to any product or service. So according to this section misleading advertisement means an advertisement which falsely describes any such product or service; which gives a false guarantee upon the product or service by misleading upon its nature, substance, quality, the quantity, And deliberately conceals important information.