Toxicity ratings of AAS

[charger69]

'Toxicity' is a very vague word. It basically means something along the lines of 'This stuff will make you horribly sick and might even kill you'.

That's why people are typically more specific and say 'liver toxicity' and 'renal toxicity'.

Steroids kill you the quickest when you destroy your liver, and the quickest to do that are the C17 orals.

Apart from liver failure, I think people suffer heart attacks and heart failure, which is a much slower and much more gradual process as the heart enlargens, and as plaque forms on the inner walls of arteries.

So in terms of your heart giving out, I'd say the worst AAS for that are the one's that throw your cholesterol off the most, as this is how we get bad circulation and blocked arteries (hard plaque on the inside wall so that the artery isn't soft and spongey anymore).

My guess would be that Tren fucks up your cardiovascular system the most, and that Anadrol fucks up your liver the most.

But if you're planning a suicide, probably Anadrol is your best bet.

I feel that halo is one of the worst. I did gat bloods shortly after using and liver was the worst I have seen which is why I only use it 3 -4 weeks.
I understand about toxicity and I purposely kept it generic. How do I know the difference in toxicity in winstrol vs anadrol vs halo?
What makes you say anadrol is one of the worst? What about superdrol? I heard that that is one of the worst.


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[Gallowmere]

I feel that halo is one of the worst. I did gat bloods shortly after using and liver was the worst I have seen which is why I only use it 3 -4 weeks.
I understand about toxicity and I purposely kept it generic. How do I know the difference in toxicity in winstrol vs anadrol vs halo?
What makes you say anadrol is one of the worst? What about superdrol? I heard that that is one of the worst.


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This is one of those areas where, unfortunately, the data is either spotty as hell, or non-existent as a whole, let alone for any kind of comparison.
Really, the only way you’ll get a real answer to this is to do something like running just TRT with a specific dose of each one for a set amount of time and having liver specific tests done.
I’m not just talking about the fucking typical AST/ALT either. They’re only barely useful for this when you consider all of the other things that can affect them. You’d want those, plus ALP, Alubumin, Bilirubin, GGT, L-Lactase dehydrogenase, and prothrombin time.
When you look at all of these as a whole, it gives a far more accurate picture of what’s actually going on. Too many of our thoughts on bloodwork are extremely reductionist, and don’t account for big pictures.