Breaking news

Ritka you have been trolling this forum for some time. You always ask the same questions, what is the difference between cycling and TRT.

On top of that you act like you know that testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) is bad for someone forever, which shows you are totally clueless.

TRT for someone that actually needs it IS for life, the reason being is because IF you come off you are exposed to the same negative health risks of low testosterone that you were before.

Now if your referring to cycling, take it over to the AAS forum.

If that is the case you are correct, running supra physiological doses, or more commonly referred to as mega dosing, FORVER, of any medication is bound to have serious negative health implications at one point or another.
 
Last edited:
Now I'm gonna rate this thread so everyone can see you already received the answer to the question you seem to endlessly post.
 
You're right bro I'm no expert on testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) and i was just sharing what I've heard on the news today and they were saying that it's not RECOMMENDED for life That doesn't mean That it's bad for you ..I'm not trying to negatively talk about testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) man
 
This is what was said bro word by word " long term hormone replacement therapy puts on high risk having a stroke and that it is not recommended long term they also said the key is short term ...don't hit the player
 
This is what was said bro word by word " long term hormone replacement therapy puts on high risk having a stroke and that it is not recommended long term they also said the key is short term ...don't hit the player

How about this? Next time you share anecdotal information consider including the source or that you're even discussing something that you've read. This is how real life conversation works.
 

This post itself should be enough to close this thread. Do you know anything about the media? lol. You might as well go try to find your answers on MSNBC. Don't post something this ridiculous unless you have peer reviewed research to back it up.

By the way, I bet you'll find a ton of peer reviewed research on CNN

:wallbash::wallbash::wallbash::wallbash:
 
I saw this on CNN today too , but they said Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT) was not advisable for life , so I think this also includes human growth hormones and womens estrogen therapy , since Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT) is a broad word . Most doctors and institutions think mens testosterone therapy is for life , if you want it that long....~Bo
 
You really need to provide a link of some kind when you make statements like this.

short term Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT)? really, for people that have low test that can amount to almost a death sentence!!

I don't buy into that one bit and feel that ppl with a real medical condition running true testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) dosages will lead a longer and healthier life! time will tell

If I played the copy and paste game I would go looking for articles and news stories that say the opposite from what you are saying.

This is what was said bro word by word " long term hormone replacement therapy puts on high risk having a stroke and that it is not recommended long term they also said the key is short term ...don't hit the player
 
Maybe your talking about this study? On women?

http://thechart.blogs.cnn.com/2012/04/03/more-evidence-long-term-estrogen-therapy-raises-breast-cancer-risk/

Here is my 2 questions in regards to this study.

#1 Why do they clearly state in the study that the risk was actually really low of cancer, that putting them into statistics may be mis leading?

It's important to keep the numbers in perspective. According to the National Institutes of Health, when you break down the increased breast cancer risk for women in WHI taking estrogen and progesterone, the absolute risk was really low. But putting that number into percentages makes the statistics seem daunting.

#2 Why did they throw this "disclaimer" in at the end, instead of talking about it more in the study? It seems since this was such an odd finding that it would have deserved more attention.

Despite the increased risk for developing breast cancer, the researchers did not find an increased risk for dying from breast cancer. Chen and her colleagues are currently examining this aspect of the findings.
 
While we are on the subject, lets see if this study brings in a little dose of reality to the situation.

The study identified 216 man-made chemicals including those found in everyday products like pesticides, cosmetics, dyes, drugs and gasoline (and diesel exhaust)that have been shown to cause breast cancer in animals. Researchers believe these substances, many of which mimic naturally occurring hormones once inside the body, are also to blame for the increasing prevalence of human breast cancer.

Breast Cancer and the Environment - Do Chemicals Increase Your Risk of Breast Cancer?

These days you can't even eat without increasing your risk of breast cancer............

I wonder if diet and location were taken into account in the first study.
 
Back
Top