
Originally Posted by
RangerDanger830
Well it isn't just about the red blood cells. Inside the red blood cell is hemoglobin. This is the actual carrier of oxygen. If you have a low red blood cell count then your total hemoglobin is obviously going to be much lower. However, just because your red blood cell count is good does not mean they have the optimal amount of hemoglobin in them.
The safe answer is obviously vitamins and minerals through adequate nutrition. I know your iron, B-vitamins, and vitamin C help but I think there are more. This will be the first thing any doc tells you. Another somewhat obvious answer is through blood transfusion or blood doping.
I think you are looking for something more reasonable for the typical AAS user. Well you're in luck. The usual AAS cycle has been shown to increase RBC count via erythrpoiesis. We all know that though, but some studies do show that the Hb did rise as well. I have seen this to be the case through my blood work as well. Drugs that stimulate EPO are used to treat anemia.
There are some others but they wouldn't be of much interest to you, corticosteroids for example can raise a person's Hb.