Post surgery - female - anavar

**Fetch** · 02-19-2013, 09:28 PM

I know very little about women and steroids . My girlfriend is interested in Anavar , and I'm trying to get some more information on it. She had knee surgery a couple months back and is frustrated by the gains - her specific complaint being that she feels too weak in general. She weighs 180, and is 5'9. I realize this is not considered in shape. What are the specific risks for her taking 10 mg/day for 6-8 weeks or so? Would it be worthwhile? My suggestion was to dial in the diet and work on some kind of cardio to begin with, but I hate not knowing the answer to her questions.

**Fetch** · 02-20-2013, 11:14 AM

Anyone?

**twitz** · 02-20-2013, 11:25 AM

She's fustrated by weight gain after surgery? Is she training now?

If she's feeling weak and low energy I would suggest getting her on a healthy diet and training program before jumping to the var. The var will make her gain weight, and if she is not eating well nor training it won't give her the look she's hoping for.

Get her on a diet and back into the gym. If she reaches a point where she wants to add more muscle then consider the var.

**Rwy** · 02-20-2013, 11:30 AM

terrible idea imo

I think they say for every pound a person is over weight its 4lbs added stress to her knee. So losing weight through diet and strengthening her knee naturally should be her first course of action.

what kind of surgery?

**twitz** · 02-20-2013, 11:31 AM

Originally Posted by Fetch

I know very little about women and steroids. My girlfriend is interested in Anavar, and I'm trying to get some more information on it. She had knee surgery a couple months back and is frustrated by the gains - her specific complaint being that she feels too weak in general. She weighs 180, and is 5'9. I realize this is not considered in shape. What are the specific risks for her taking 10 mg/day for 6-8 weeks or so? Would it be worthwhile? My suggestion was to dial in the diet and work on some kind of cardio to begin with, but I hate not knowing the answer to her questions.

The specific risks depend on the person, but include:

- Acne/oily skin
- Deepening of the voice
- Body hair growth
- Clit enlargement
- Menstrual cycle disruption
- Hair loss
- Weight gain

I don't think it would give her the results she is looking for until she gets her diet & training back on track. Get her to sign up here!

**fit2bOld** · 02-20-2013, 12:16 PM

Head to the nutrition section. I recently had back surgery and nutrition and rest is the most important things along with a good rehab and strengthen program.

Drugs are not the answer there is no shortcut for this. !!!