Blood viscosity

I know steroids increase it, but some do much worse than others (such as EQ). How do I know which ones do or do not?
Is there some characteristic of the compound that causes it that I can look for? (Such as dht vs 19nor)
There doesn't seem to be any sort of rating for it in their respective profiles

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I'm sure some of the forum experts will be along soon, to help.

This maybe a good place to start though

https://www.steroid.com/steroid_profiles.php

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Originally Posted by HoldMyBeer

I know steroids increase it, but some do much worse than others (such as EQ). How do I know which ones do or do not?
Is there some characteristic of the compound that causes it that I can look for? (Such as dht vs 19nor)
There doesn't seem to be any sort of rating for it in their respective profiles

Sent from my LG-LS993 using Tapatalk

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If you pull a blood panel whenever you use a new compound you'll know for sure how your body reacts.

If your concerned about CBC levels then stick to Primo, Masteron, TRT Test, and maybe Deca/Tren depending on tolerance.

Between those compounds you could build a cycle for any purpose and be successful without needing anything else.

Anadrol is used to treat anemia and supposedly it has the greatest effect on EPO production of any AAS. Meaning it raises red blood cell count more than anything

For my experience, i've noticed that over the fact is pretty individual, short esters have a deep impact on HCT increasing and viscosity. A related factor is due to iron presence in your blood and hepatic storage of ferritin; low iron increase blood viscosity and AAS comsume a lot of iron as indirect consequence of hepatic hepdicin stimulation and erythropoiesis.