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Thread: How important is pre and post cycle bloodwork?

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  1. #1
    Join Date
    Dec 2011
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    WV
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    469
    Bro this is all so retarded...no offense but who ever said telling your doc about aas is a bad idea bc it stays in your record and can hurt you later lmao...bro by law doctors around the world cant discuss a thing about a consultation, the only way they would be able to disclose anything with out your consent is if you are or will hurt some one...also they cant tell the authorities but they can only tell the person you intend to hurt...otherwise they are risking loosing their medical license. On the other hand why do you need to tell your doc your getting blood test for aas, just yell them you want a lipid, and test/estrogen level test. You dont need to explain why. And yes its important as you will see if you are ready for aas, as well as you will know what your levels are after aas.

  2. #2
    Quote Originally Posted by felk87 View Post
    Bro this is all so retarded...no offense but who ever said telling your doc about aas is a bad idea bc it stays in your record and can hurt you later lmao...bro by law doctors around the world cant discuss a thing about a consultation, the only way they would be able to disclose anything with out your consent is if you are or will hurt some one...also they cant tell the authorities but they can only tell the person you intend to hurt...otherwise they are risking loosing their medical license. On the other hand why do you need to tell your doc your getting blood test for aas, just yell them you want a lipid, and test/estrogen level test. You dont need to explain why. And yes its important as you will see if you are ready for aas, as well as you will know what your levels are after aas.
    You're off base with that. It is true that doctors cannot release your medical records to a third party without your consent, but to say it can't come back to hurt you is not accurate.

    Every time you apply for a health or life insurance policy you MUST consent to release your medical records to the underwriter of the company affording coverage. What do you think your chances are of being approved for a health or life insurance policy with a long medical history of AAS use and hormone issues?

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