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General Health & Fitness
Pain Management Research
Osteoarthritis and adding nandrolone to TRT
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<blockquote data-quote="Guided_by_Voices" data-source="post: 270733" data-attributes="member: 15235"><p>There are a lot of other variables here. Tissue is constantly being turned over so what could be considered short-term "healing" could still be consistent with re-onset of pain when the Nandrolone is stopped. If someone has been on Nandrolone for years for pain management and maintained a fairly youthful level of activity without catastrophic joint damage, I would say that qualifies as an improved, although not necessarily ideal "state of health". And again, if the pain was invalid in the first place, you wouldn't necessarily need healing.</p><p></p><p>Also, as someone who has had bouts of joint/back pain myself, the other question becomes, if not Nandrolone, then what to use? That's a bigger discussion but to cite one example, AFAIK ibuprofen and related compounds are far from benign for the vasculature and kidneys, so even if there is some masking of "legitimate" pain going on with N, that still may be the best option, especially since being able to use a joint via sensible activity is a healing modality in itself.</p><p></p><p>My guess is that the root cause of most joint pain is poor form (lifting, walking, running, etc.) and low-level food allergies that manifest as joint pain, so removing those is, for most people, step one. Former high-level athletes are likely in a different category.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Guided_by_Voices, post: 270733, member: 15235"] There are a lot of other variables here. Tissue is constantly being turned over so what could be considered short-term "healing" could still be consistent with re-onset of pain when the Nandrolone is stopped. If someone has been on Nandrolone for years for pain management and maintained a fairly youthful level of activity without catastrophic joint damage, I would say that qualifies as an improved, although not necessarily ideal "state of health". And again, if the pain was invalid in the first place, you wouldn't necessarily need healing. Also, as someone who has had bouts of joint/back pain myself, the other question becomes, if not Nandrolone, then what to use? That's a bigger discussion but to cite one example, AFAIK ibuprofen and related compounds are far from benign for the vasculature and kidneys, so even if there is some masking of "legitimate" pain going on with N, that still may be the best option, especially since being able to use a joint via sensible activity is a healing modality in itself. My guess is that the root cause of most joint pain is poor form (lifting, walking, running, etc.) and low-level food allergies that manifest as joint pain, so removing those is, for most people, step one. Former high-level athletes are likely in a different category. [/QUOTE]
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General Health & Fitness
Pain Management Research
Osteoarthritis and adding nandrolone to TRT
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