Any of you guys have resources on AAS you can share?

**profboy** · 11-13-2013, 06:34 PM

So, I'm writing a paper for my physiology class on how exogenous testosterone supplementation effects normal production -- basically how it shuts you down.

The second part is then exactly how PCT drugs can help you recover from a shutdown so your body can resume it's natural production.

I'm trying to find some scientific articles explaining exactly this so I was hoping some of you could help a brotha out here. Thanks guys

**diesel101** · 11-13-2013, 06:38 PM

Try Google,you should be able to find all the info you need.

**profboy** · 11-13-2013, 06:48 PM

i need to cite them so no .com , no pubmed, no .gov, i need the actual studies

google scholar is worthless as well

**Megalodon6** · 11-13-2013, 06:55 PM

Google should pull up some studies but then again I'm not 100% on that lol

**MajorPectorial** · 11-13-2013, 07:04 PM

Yeh there's loooaaads of mefical studies out there. U might well find links through.wiki aswell as google

**Bert** · 11-13-2013, 08:15 PM

Bing it.

**Bonaparte** · 11-13-2013, 09:15 PM

I'd avoid that topic unless you want to be labeled at school.

**austinite** · 11-13-2013, 09:17 PM

Originally Posted by AshopRep

Bing it.

Blasphemy! You droid user, you!

**OnTheSauce** · 11-13-2013, 10:34 PM

You can't use pubmed???

**Java Man** · 11-13-2013, 10:50 PM

Honestly, how is a linked citation from here better than links found by a search engine? Google doesn't report any actual information in itself. It's just an index.

Youre going to use steroid .com as a source in a scholarly paper? That's rhetorical... I know youre not.

I agree with Bonaparte's comment too but if nobody breaks that barrier down in the scholarly world aas use will always be underground, misunderstood and taboo

**almostgone** · 11-14-2013, 12:45 AM

Originally Posted by OnTheSauce

You can't use pubmed???

Exactly. I don't see why he couldn't since the studies cited are listed at the end of the article.

**almostgone** · 11-14-2013, 12:47 AM

....or endojournals.org.

**Java Man** · 11-14-2013, 12:56 AM

Maybe I misunderstood. Sites like pubmed are not acceptable as sources for school? It's been a long time since I had to write a paper but it seems in this age of information published studies with catalog numbers or articles written based on a list of verifiable sources ought to be usable. Printing and binding doesn't make something true.

I was.being a smart ass before. Now I'm not. This is surprising.

**Java Man** · 11-14-2013, 01:05 AM

Profboy, are you saying you could not use something like this as a reference?

Diagnosis of Diseases of Steroid Hormone Production, Metabolism and Action

That came from a link via google search:
" Anabolic steroids and hcg +hpa +balance"

**tarmyg** · 11-14-2013, 01:52 AM

Originally Posted by profboy

i need to cite them so no .com , no pubmed, no .gov, i need the actual studies

google scholar is worthless as well

Todays dumbest comment. Google Scholar is the go to source for looking up articles for 99% of Scientists these days. I would be very interested i knowing why, or who, told you not to use this?

Thanks
~T

"I stay mostly by myself, but it's OK, they know me here"
Follow my personal story here: Anabolic Steroids - Steroid.com Forums - An honest journey - Blogs

**austinite** · 11-14-2013, 06:54 AM

Originally Posted by tarmyg

Todays dumbest comment. Google Scholar is the go to source for looking up articles for 99% of Scientists these days. I would be very interested i knowing why, or who, told you not to use this?

Thanks
~T

"I stay mostly by myself, but it's OK, they know me here"
Follow my personal story here: Anabolic Steroids - Steroid.com Forums - An honest journey - Blogs

Tarmyg, refrain from such comments please. You don't want someone bullying you now, would you?