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Clinical Use of Anabolics and Hormones
Clinical Use of Anabolics and Hormones
Does anyone use Nandrolone (Deca Durabolin) ?
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<blockquote data-quote="GA8314" data-source="post: 66610" data-attributes="member: 7454"><p>Thanks for the info Sean. Yeah, I think that once the Life Extension (not the Trademarked folks but generally speaking) and anti-Aging clinics started churning out GH patients, the Gov't seemed to have clamped down.</p><p></p><p>GH is something which I have always said I'd have checked, and then INVESTED in the balancing of..... I am aware that if low, they should be brought up to more youthful/normal levels. </p><p></p><p>Knowing the SE's of supraphysiologic GH is important though, such as insulin resistance. But, if low, I totally agree, if you CAN, get them corrected. </p><p></p><p>We live in very interesting times. Many variables to health and wellbeing. I'm a huge believer in quality of life, but like most, I value quantity also. I do support using technology to enhance our lives. Look at all of the men whom have benefited from proper TRT with various ancillaries including low dose cialis etc. It's remarkable.</p><p></p><p>I see the opportunity for those on this forum to live very active, healthy lives (barring familial risk factor for CVD, cancer etc.) through their 70's and 80's. This would contrast with the "old man" of prior generations where, with exceptions, they just sort of withered away and became "grumpy" or extremely passive.</p><p></p><p>Also, I've always viewed medicine as a matter of risk/reward. Like dieting. If you have a strong family history of colon cancer, then a higher fiber (likely higher carb) diet may be best. However, if you have a strong history of either DM-II or insulin resistance (without colon cancer), then a very low carb diet is probably better, all things being considered. We need to "risk stratify" according to our own current health, family history, and then even beliefs based upon current data. It's all we can do.</p><p></p><p>I digress......</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="GA8314, post: 66610, member: 7454"] Thanks for the info Sean. Yeah, I think that once the Life Extension (not the Trademarked folks but generally speaking) and anti-Aging clinics started churning out GH patients, the Gov't seemed to have clamped down. GH is something which I have always said I'd have checked, and then INVESTED in the balancing of..... I am aware that if low, they should be brought up to more youthful/normal levels. Knowing the SE's of supraphysiologic GH is important though, such as insulin resistance. But, if low, I totally agree, if you CAN, get them corrected. We live in very interesting times. Many variables to health and wellbeing. I'm a huge believer in quality of life, but like most, I value quantity also. I do support using technology to enhance our lives. Look at all of the men whom have benefited from proper TRT with various ancillaries including low dose cialis etc. It's remarkable. I see the opportunity for those on this forum to live very active, healthy lives (barring familial risk factor for CVD, cancer etc.) through their 70's and 80's. This would contrast with the "old man" of prior generations where, with exceptions, they just sort of withered away and became "grumpy" or extremely passive. Also, I've always viewed medicine as a matter of risk/reward. Like dieting. If you have a strong family history of colon cancer, then a higher fiber (likely higher carb) diet may be best. However, if you have a strong history of either DM-II or insulin resistance (without colon cancer), then a very low carb diet is probably better, all things being considered. We need to "risk stratify" according to our own current health, family history, and then even beliefs based upon current data. It's all we can do. I digress...... [/QUOTE]
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Clinical Use of Anabolics and Hormones
Clinical Use of Anabolics and Hormones
Does anyone use Nandrolone (Deca Durabolin) ?
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