- Joined
- Jan 29, 2013
- Messages
- 200
As there is not much clinical data on AAS effects on blood work, I figure a thread on this would be beneficial for many.
For those who have a base dosage of their gear(ex HRT) that would be your control, the variables would be new compounds introduced and their dosage.
Results of concern are blood markers.
An example,
Control: A man uses 200mg test for TRT with know “normal” labs while maintained.
Variable: Hormone X introduced at xxx-mg
Results:
Estrogen increased/decreased by X
DHT increased/decreased by X
SHBG increased/decreased by X
LDL increased/decreased by X
HDL increased/decreased by X
etc.
As most people in the game long-term should be getting regular labs, I’m surprised by the absence of data out there.
It seems that people typically just use umbrella terms like “wrecked my hdl” “lowers shbg” “aromatizes” etc.
Has anyone actually recorded the impact of the hormones they put into their body and at what doses?
Having this information out there would likely aid people in being more proactive with their health.
And yes, the numbers could be individual however, a large set of data allows people to pull averages as to what to expect.
For those who have a base dosage of their gear(ex HRT) that would be your control, the variables would be new compounds introduced and their dosage.
Results of concern are blood markers.
An example,
Control: A man uses 200mg test for TRT with know “normal” labs while maintained.
Variable: Hormone X introduced at xxx-mg
Results:
Estrogen increased/decreased by X
DHT increased/decreased by X
SHBG increased/decreased by X
LDL increased/decreased by X
HDL increased/decreased by X
etc.
As most people in the game long-term should be getting regular labs, I’m surprised by the absence of data out there.
It seems that people typically just use umbrella terms like “wrecked my hdl” “lowers shbg” “aromatizes” etc.
Has anyone actually recorded the impact of the hormones they put into their body and at what doses?
Having this information out there would likely aid people in being more proactive with their health.
And yes, the numbers could be individual however, a large set of data allows people to pull averages as to what to expect.