The word “testosterone” sets off alarm bells for bodybuilders. It is, by far, the most desired compound in the world for people in the gym. We eat, train, sleep, and even inject steroids in an effort to raise our own testosterone levels just a little bit. After all, with a natural weekly production level of only 50 mg or less, any little boost can make a huge difference. Why is testosterone so important? The more you have, the bigger and stronger you will be. It doesn’t take a genius to realize that bodybuilders will do anything to raise their levels. Here are some of the more common testosterone myths out there. Don’t fall for them! Testosterone isn’t a steroid Sorry, Charlie. They are one in the same. It was isolated 80 years ago ...

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How much is too much? You can never have too much money, right? Well, once you’re on the radar, your new friends at the IRS will ensure you have a whole lot less of it. Muscle is something you could never have too much of, right? Well, you could reach 400 pounds of muscle, but then your heart would promptly stop, as it is unable to move that much blood to feed that much muscle. If these two very wonderful things (money and muscle) lead to trouble in large doses, it’s probably safe to say using large amounts of steroids will also put you on a path to “too much of a good thing”. We’ve all read bodybuilding hero interviews in which the so-called “honest” bodybuilder claims to only use 200 mg per week of testosterone to ...

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Since steroids were labeled as a controlled substance twenty years ago, a great deal of information has been dispersed about them, by people with various agendas. Until the late 1980s, steroids were used much more commonly among many different groups of people. They were easy to obtain, affordable, and many people just considered them to be common medicines along the lines of aspirin and Tylenol. Once they were banned for use without the use of a prescription, their use lessened, but there were still many individuals who found them to be very useful. In order to limit the amount of Americans that used the drugs- particularly among younger Americans – several ad campaigns were initiated which helped to spread information about steroids. The media ran with this information, and before long the general public was convinced of ...

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We live in a world where information is regularly twisted and manipulated to serve the interests of those sharing this information. This policy extends to everything from politics and news, to health and steroids. Here are five commonly told lies regarding steroid use. There’s a very good chance you’ve heard each of them in your life. But are they really true? All steroid gains are temporary There is a great deal of data out there which illustrates the fact that muscle cell membranes never return to their original size, even several years after steroid use is discontinued. While a bodybuilder will not be able to retain his 260 pound size, he’ll never return to his original 160 pound self, providing he’s giving his body some modicum of training and proper nutrition. Long-time steroid users from the 60s ...

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There is a lot of misinformation, half-truths and plain insinuations flying out there about steroids and their use. And all this serves to cloud reality even further. This article is a humble attempt at trying to presenting a clearer and truer picture on the subject. Let's prioritize issues here. A plain simple definition of anabolic steroids is that they are an attempt at re-creating the male hormone testosterone. Anabolic steroids enhance the already existing male hormones in the body, with a view to enhancing the growth and development of muscle size, stamina, strength and vitality. They are therefore a natural choice for bodybuilders, athletes and sportsmen in general who seek to enhance performance, capacity and gain rejuvenation. Now, on to the steroid myths shattering discussion. Myth Casualty No. 1: All Steroids are Pills There are two classes of steroids: Injectables and orals. Injectable steroids ...

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