- Joined
- Sep 9, 2011
- Messages
- 289
Do you believe tren causes heart disease?
I believe tren does cause heart disease because:
1. It causes chronic inflammation.
2. It dramatically increases prostaglandin levels.
3. It decreases oxygen to the cells and heart.
4. It negatively affects breathing.
5. It causes the heart to work harder.
6. It causes insomnia.
7. It makes sleep apnea worse.
8. It raises hematocrit levels.
9. It increases blood pressure
10. It lowers HDL (GOOD CHOLESTEROL) and increases LDL (BAD CHOLESTEROL).
this doesn't answer your question, but I believe smoking and eating fast food/ junk far out weight trens negative side effects on heart.
My cholesterol and bp have never been better and I'm running 550mg tren/wk with other aas, a lot of this comes down to diet and cardio....
This is coming from s guy that once had 440 total cholesterol count and high bp
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Simply, yes, because it directly causes the heart to become enlarged and more stiff.
This makes sense.Simply, yes, because it directly causes the heart to become enlarged and more stiff. Secondarily it causes dyslipidemia (abnormal lipid/cholesterol levels) and hypertension. The first effect directly decreases the pumping power and efficiency of the heart, and the second, an acceleration of plaques and a narrowing of the arteries.
These may be possible to control for some people, but otherwise, yes.
These are NOT exclusive to tren though. Tren should't be singled out as the one thing that causes heart disease. It can be used reasonably just like everything else.
I couldn't do cardio when using tren without going into an asthma attack!My cholesterol and bp have never been better and I'm running 550mg tren/wk with other aas, a lot of this comes down to diet and cardio....
This is coming from s guy that once had 440 total cholesterol count and high bp
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
I believe most people can use 500 mgs of test weekly for 20 years plus and never experience heart trouble, but I do not think we can say the same with tren. I'd probably have heart trouble using 500 mgs of tren weekly for 20 years straight.These may be possible to control for some people, but otherwise, yes.
These are NOT exclusive to tren though. Tren should't be singled out as the one thing that causes heart disease. It can be used reasonably just like everything else.
I believe most people can use 500 mgs of test weekly for 20 years plus and never experience heart trouble, but I do not think we can say the same with tren. I'd probably have heart trouble using 500 mgs of tren weekly for 20 years straight.
I agree that diet and cardio plays a large role in controlling cholesterol and blood pressure, but even smokers fare better on a good diet. But it still doesn't mean that smoking and tren doesn't significantly accelerate heart disease.My cholesterol and bp have never been better and I'm running 550mg tren/wk with other aas, a lot of this comes down to diet and cardio....
This is coming from s guy that once had 440 total cholesterol count and high bp
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
cool story bro :headbang:
does it cause it? I wouldn't go so far as to say that.. but does it cause a number of side effects that will contribute to its development (if they go untreated)? absolutely.
that's not the only thing tren causes to become enlarged and more stiff
it DEFENITELY cause it, like the majority of steroids. Tren might be more dangerous due to its potency though.
But the problem is, the vast majority of people don't understand certain key indicators, due to our catastrophic corrupt deplorable medical system. We don't have access to real medical science, thats why the majority is misled and misinformed.
Cholesterol levels. Those are not just random numbers that go up or down just because. When your HDL goes down and your LDL goes up, people, due to our completely wrong allopathic medicine, see the number itself as the problem. As the disease. The number IS NOT the problem. The number is just an INDICATOR saying that something else is terribly wrong!!!
When a steroid like trenbolone causes the LDL to go up, that means, terrible damage is going on inside your body. Specifically, chronic inflammation. When chronic inflammation occurs in this case in the heart, the walls of the arteries literally begin to tear apart. At a microscopic levels of course. The body has its own mechanism of defense. Key amino acids and vitamins are used to repair and rebuild the tissue faster than it can completely burst. On top of that, the body use key antioxidants to combat the free radicals and prevent or decrease as much as it can oxidative damage. But there is a big problem. The vast majority of humans are severely low in essential nutrients. The right amount of vitamins, minerals, amino acids, are not present in the right quantities. Therefore, the body DOES NOT have the proper raw materials to efficiently combat the toxic effects of trenbolone. Let alone that an athlete needs multiple times more the essential nutrients than a sedentary human needs.
When the body does not have an efficient way to repair and rebuild the tissue on time, it has a secondary last resort measure. Use cholesterol and deposit it in the wall of the arteries in order to prevent internal bleeding. The liver produces more cholesterol and the Low density lipoprotein production goes up to carry the cholesterol to the areas being destroyed.
We can definitely say that when you use steroids, you are literally poisoning yourself just like with any prescription drug. There is no question that drugs are dangerous and can have catastrophic side effects. Its all a matter of weighing the benefits with the cons, and of course being as healthy as possible when it comes to nutrition. But that nutrition is not what you found in the locker room advises or even "generic" diets on boards. It is professional knowledge, assistance, monitoring, it is real medicine.
Lp(a) is a more specific indicator of heart damage, however no allopathic doctor ever test it. Why? ask pharmaceutical corporations.
NOTE: I am not a doctor nor trained in any medical field, I have just read, learn and researched extensively by myself because my dad passed away last year from heart disease. In an attempt to save him, for years I started investigating what was killing him.