I have been doing some research... and have read a side effect of A50 is cancer...
can someone tell me how much exposure is needed in order to raise the chances of cancer from A50?
New Member
I have been doing some research... and have read a side effect of A50 is cancer...
can someone tell me how much exposure is needed in order to raise the chances of cancer from A50?
"Vanity Redefined" ~VET~
WHERE on God's Green Earth did you read this?
if ur going to make a claim of this magnitude you really should have citation/documentation to back it up.
New Member
will do...
www.bodybuilding.com/steroid-articles/steroid.info/9/Anadrol_50_%C2%AE_(oxymetholome).html+anadrol+50+s teroids+cancer&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=6&gl=us[/url]
www.bodybuilding.com/fun/catanadrol.htm+anadrol+50+steroids+cancer+bodybuil ding.com&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=1&gl=us[/url]
theres a few cached linkes ... for ease of reading...
dude I am not an expert... I am just trying to make sense of evreything I am reading...
Last edited by jae16; 05-23-2007 at 11:11 AM.
"Vanity Redefined" ~VET~
hepatic cancer ..Originally Posted by jae16
iono, i have never heard/seen cases of cancer induced or stimmed from any aas, not IGF/GF types of compounds are definetly not something u want to be going crazy w/ if u got cancer/tumors..
Senior Member
so do cigarettes.....if you smoke 2 packs a day for thirty years.
New Member
Ok so I wouldn't be in imminent danger of getting cancer if I use this stuff then...
Senior Member
why dont you humor us and tell us what your stats are and how you are gonna run these a bombs.
New Member
well I am 6'1 190 low body fat and I am still researching what the best combo stack would be for the a50's
Member
That would be Test Enanth.
I suggest a long cycle with the Abombs in the beginning of the cycle.
Experience here.
Associate Member
coca cola rots your teeth and can cause stomach ulcers if taken on an empty stomach lol
Member
thnx to dbber:
These means are made sub-q IM injectable to avoid liver stress though:
Anabolic Steroids and the Liver
Anabolic steroids are processed by the liver. As discussed earlier, C-17 alkylated oral steroids (steroids with an alkyl group added at the alpha position of the "C-17" or number 17 carbon atom of the molecule to withstand total degradation on their first pass through the liver are unusually harsh on the liver. For this reason, even moderate short-term administration of these C-17 oral steroids can effect liver function test readings. Elevated liver counts indicating liver stress (toxicity) have been reported in recent studies of somewhat moderate oral anabolic steroid therapy (daily doses of 40 and 80 mg of oxandrolone [Oxandrin, formerly Anavar]) as reported in the online periodical Medibolics, edited by Michael Mooney (www.medibolics.com). However, these elevated liver function readings will return to normal after cessation of a moderate, short-term steroid cycle. I could find not one case to the contrary. Further, it is recognized that intense weight training alone often causes changes in liver function tests, including SGOT, SGPT and LDH (this is something that all physicians monitoring athletes using anabolics should be familiar with).
The more serious liver problems attributed to anabolic steroid use include hepatocellular carcinoma (liver cancer) and peliosis hepatitis (blood-filled sacs within the liver). But the majority of cases reporting liver problems have dealt with extremely sick and elderly patients treated with C-17 alkylated oral steroids for years of continuous use, and many of these patients had a particular type of anemia linked to liver tumors even without anabolic steroid therapy. A computer search of the medical literature looking for steroid-associated liver tumors could find only three in athletes (Friedl, 1990). Of the three athletes, one was using 700 mg of oxymetholone a week for five straight years, and one had a tumor more indicative of classic liver cancer than of steroid-associated tumors. Virtually all of the reported liver problems seemed to occur with the 17 alpha-alkylated oral steroids. There have been no cysts or liver tumors reported in athletes using the 17 beta-esterified injectable steroids (Wright & Cowart, p. 61). It has been noted that injectable steroids generally appear to have little effect on the liver at all (Haupt, 1993, p. 469).
Recent studies continue to suggest that reports of serious adverse effects of anabolic steroids upon the liver in healthy athletes may be highly overstated. In a study of athletes, of the 53 current or past steroid users who underwent laboratory testing, only one subject displayed an abnormal liver test (Pope & Katz, 1994, p. 379; incidentally, on physical examination, not one user displayed evidence of any major abnormalities possibly attributable to steroids, such as high blood pressure, edema, acne or hair loss.) Another study tested one of the most powerful and reputedly dangerously toxic anabolic steroids for 30 weeks on HIV positive men and women (Hengge et al.). Oxymetholone, formerly known as Anadrol in the U.S. and a C-17 alkylated oral steroid, was administered in a dosage of over 1,000 mg per week (more than that used by many bodybuilders, and for a much longer duration of uninterrupted use). The results were significant gains in lean muscle mass -- even without any weightlifting. Even more importantly - and surprisingly -- there were no significant problems with liver function, water retention, or virilization side effects (it will be interesting to see whether further studies yield consistent findings at such high dosages).
While the dangers of anabolics to athletes' livers appear to have been highly exaggerated, it must be recognized that an apparently healthy athlete with a previously existing but undiscovered liver problem could do serious damage to himself by self-administering C-17 oral anabolic steroids. For this reason alone, it would be quite irresponsible for any athlete to use anabolic steroids without having a physician regularly conduct blood tests to monitor liver function.
Anabolic steroid-induced hepatotoxicity: Is it overstated?
Clin J Sport Med 1999 Jan;9(1):34-9 (ISSN: 1050-642X)
Dickerman RD; Pertusi RM; Zachariah NY; Dufour DR; McConathy WJ
The ***artment of Biomedical Science, University of North Texas Health Science Center, Fort Worth 76107-2699, USA.
Her you’ll find an excellent article, my countryman, Willem Koert wrote for **** about roids and the heart :
http://www.****morphosis.com/article...-the-heart.htm
This introduction leads to a excellent new study:
MEDICAL ISSUES ASSOCIATED WITH ANABOLIC STEROID USE: ARE THEY EXAGGERATED?
Journal of Sports Science and Medicine (2006) 5, 182 – 193 09 March 2006
Jay R. Hoffman Nicholas A. Ratamess
The College of New Jersey, Ewing, NJ, USA
You can find it here:
http://www.jssm.org/vol5/n2/2/v5n2-2pdf.pdf
Junior Member
I remember reading (and sorry, I don't have a citation handy) that taking steroids may accelerate the growth of some cancers that are already present. I don't recall reading that steroids cause cancer, though.
Test Is Best!
I wonder if I have cancer? LOL
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