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This may sound like a stupid question but we all have one now and than...
Do steroids bring off any side effects towards the eyes? For instance, I used to smoke weed in the past and one of the main reasons why I stopped was because it always gave me black under my eyes...like I got a black eye,
Or can it give red in the eyes like when you look high as well??
Just curious
Also interested in long term side effects towards the eyes too if any :scratch:
Thanks in advance for your feedback,
-JB
only thing ive heard of is clomid blurring your vision....not a steroid, but anywyas, good to know...
The only thing I heard of is with juandice, your eyes will get a yellow tint.
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Originally Posted by davekutrone
I'm pretty sure clomid is a steroid is it not? Clomid is a synthetic estrogen, and sex hormones like estrogen are steroids.
yea, your right.....but i meant among the anabolic/androgenic steroids, its not......but yea, as a sex hormone it is....sorry bout thatQuote:
Originally Posted by Justarting
There is some talk that Nolva has an effect on eyesight. I believe the numbers I saw said about 5% of the patients using tamoxifen experience eye hinderance. Also DNP has a negative eye effect as well. As far as AAS goes though I havent come across any info on such.
Interesting question.
No on the pot like simptoms like red eyes. As far as sex hormones, a well documented, studied and described side effect known as blurred vision are common with all sex hormones including:Quote:
Originally Posted by JerzeyBoy
testosterone, nandrolone, boldenone, trenbalone, DHEA, Estrogen, estradiol, clomid, nolva, winstrol, 1-testosterone, all flavors of andro...
The blurred vision is very minor however estrogens, DHEA, andro and clomid cause the most frequently noticed problems. With all, high doses bring on the blurred vision, side effect can go away with lower doses, most true male hormones cause the least problems with blurred vision.
This being said, one cause of blurred vision among steroid users is not the hormone itself but the resulting higher cholesterol levels, triglicerides seem to be a worst culprit. Blurring of vision is not necessarily a permanent problem. Often when the cholesterol and triglicerides decline, the blurring of vision goes away.