- Joined
- Mar 27, 2005
- Messages
- 405
What are you running? I'd drop everything except test at a TRT dose until you can get your numbers back in range. RBC, hema and hemo are all concerning, as well as the presence of protein in your urinalysis. Was this done fasted? If so your glucose is fairly high as well. Hopefully some of the medically gifted guys on this forum can come on and give you some very solid advice/steps to take, but just from eye-balling it as an amateur, now would not be a good time to push drugs/diet.
RBC stuff doesn’t worry me that much to be honest. I believe as long as platelets aren’t elevated, the risk is minimal. Fasted glucose was elevated but I also did a gh serum test and had injected 10iu hgh before blood draw. This can and will elevated glucose levels. All kidney related values concern me though. Kidney damage is irreversible I believe. That is my primary concern.
urinalysis shows you were dehydrated, thats why your crea etc is slightly off.
protein and blood in urine is possible if you trained earlier that day/the day before and went heavy. Enough studies to prove that.
I am most concerned about your thick blood. Chol could be better but its not too far off. also, your liver enzymes are prob elevated from training. ALT/AST are crap imo, go for GGT next time.
What is/was your cycle?
750mg sust/wk
450mg bold cyp/wk
300mg tren hex/wk
40mg dbol/ed
5iu gh/ed
1mg adex e3d
.5mg cabaser e3d
1000mg metformin ed
6iu Humalog pre workout
I was absolutely dehydrated and was up for 31 hours straight the day before which could also have played a roll. I work shift work and came off of nights, had something come up and couldn't sleep that day. Trained in the afternoon. I woke up the morning of the blood draw 4 lbs below my usual weight so I was certainly dehydrated.
Just had some bloodwork done and wow... Wasn't expecting it to be this ugly. Kidneys are my main concern. Thoughts?
urinalysis shows you were dehydrated, thats why your crea etc is slightly off.
protein and blood in urine is possible if you trained earlier that day/the day before and went heavy. Enough studies to prove that.
I am most concerned about your thick blood. Chol could be better but its not too far off. also, your liver enzymes are prob elevated from training. ALT/AST are crap imo, go for GGT next time.
Please list these studies that show heavy training causes blood and protein in the urine. There is a study that shows elite athletes,which nobody here is, have a slightly higher creatinine level than the average guy at 1.1 - 1.3. I do not recall, nor would it make any sense, for these people to also have blood and protein in the urine. That has always been directly linked to kidney damage....being that they are unable to do their job.
Prevalence and duration of exercise induced albuminuria in healthy people | Heathcote | Clinical & Investigative Medicine
We showed that a substantial proportion of normal, fit, people develop microalbuminuria after a single, short bout of intense exercise. In fact, 40% of our thirty subjects had microalbuminuria and two of thirty developed frank proteinuria.
Please list these studies that show heavy training causes blood and protein in the urine. There is a study that shows elite athletes,which nobody here is, have a slightly higher creatinine level than the average guy at 1.1 - 1.3. I do not recall, nor would it make any sense, for these people to also have blood and protein in the urine. That has always been directly linked to kidney damage....being that they are unable to do their job.
Prevalence and duration of exercise induced albuminuria in healthy people | Heathcote | Clinical & Investigative MedicineExercise is the one of the many causes of hematuria (increased red blood cells excretion in the urine) (figure 1). Exercise-induced hematuria can be defined as gross or microscopic hematuria that occurs after strenuous exercise and resolves with rest in individuals with no apparent underlying kidney or urinary tract pathology [1].
Issues related to exercise-induced hematuria in otherwise healthy individuals will be reviewed here. Exercise may also worsen hematuria in patients with underlying glomerular disease, such as IgA nephropathy [2,3].
[...]
Hematuria has been described after a variety of forms of exercise [1,4,5]. These include contact sports, such as football and boxing, and noncontact sports, such as long-distance (marathon or endurance) running [6-8], rowing, and swimming. Hematuria appears to be rare with cycling but has been described, even with stationary bike riding (eg, spinning) [9,10].
The frequency with which hematuria occurs with long-distance running was evaluated in a study of 45 male and female participants who competed in an ultra long-distance marathon [6]. After the race, 11 (24 percent) had hematuria. The hematuria disappeared within seven days. A similar incidence (18 percent) was noted in a report of 50 marathon runners who did not have hematuria on prerace samples obtained daily for three days [11].