That was a link to the summary not the full study. Interesting though that you would look at trending data as "useless". Testosterone was used in the study along with oral steroids and they tried to take a look at bodybuilders specially. You love to make blanket statements that are directly contradicted by data. I have worked in cardiac surgery product sales/marketing a long time.
Oh I keep forgetting about your bro science Phd.
i dont look at trending data as useless.
i look at the study you posted as useless simply because there are major basic parameters missing which are necessary to make a point.
which AAS were used? dosages? length of application? 24/7 control or any recreational drugs involved etc? bodybuilders use a lot of shit and many of them are pathological liars. so as long as the study was not conducted under
24/7 hour supervision its even more biased. they dont even give exact numbers / values (well, that could be the abstract).
without this kind of information provided the study you posted is
worthless regarding our discussion (the
negative effects of supraphysiological dosages of testosterone on healthy individuals).
the outcome of your study is "
steroids cause problems".
well, we all know that already.
the one parameter that is most heavily influenced by using supraphysiological dosages of
TESTOSTERONE is HDL.
and for most people this will be the only value of concern in the dosages mentioned (initially we were talking about cruise dosages. so lets be generous and say up to 500mg here).
i dont know how much they used in the study you posted. the study does not give out any information on that.
if they used 2 grams of testosterone and 100mg dbol a day then well, no surprise that HDL was not the only bad number.your study simply misses our discussion.
to add some personal flavor like you also did, i keep forgetting about the couple pacemakers you sold. they surely make you an expert on cardiovascular diseases