Hello Guys,
I recently just heard the Evo Radio Episode #209. When Trevor and Steve talk to Dr.Thomas O'Connor.
First I must say, a really good podcast. Lots of information. (Thanks Guys)
However, I felt that there was no clear indication that AAS and SARMS could be done safely for the rest of ones life.
By listening to the episode, I felt that most everyone that has done gear has had issues down their life. The episode talks about the complications.
Brings up my question:
Could someone do AAS & SARMS safely for the rest of their life, without having any big issues like describe in the episode?
Of course, knowing how to cycle, not going over amounts is essential to this, I am sure it would play a big role. Or is everyone that does it is doom for failure?
Thanks
I recently just heard the Evo Radio Episode #209. When Trevor and Steve talk to Dr.Thomas O'Connor.
First I must say, a really good podcast. Lots of information. (Thanks Guys)
However, I felt that there was no clear indication that AAS and SARMS could be done safely for the rest of ones life.
By listening to the episode, I felt that most everyone that has done gear has had issues down their life. The episode talks about the complications.
Brings up my question:
Could someone do AAS & SARMS safely for the rest of their life, without having any big issues like describe in the episode?
Of course, knowing how to cycle, not going over amounts is essential to this, I am sure it would play a big role. Or is everyone that does it is doom for failure?
Thanks