Information to the general public is so flawed that it's not even funny. Go to the library and read some books about steroids.GigGuns21 said:Just curious about those out there whose docs know that they use AAS. Whats there opinion on Anabolic Androgenic Steroids (AAS) in general? Dangers, side effects, benefits? Thanx-Marc
Dumbbell_Blonde said:i know a couple people that have told their doctors flat out... they don't bitch at them. in fact, they run blood work for them and monitor other potential risks. just make sure you know your doctor before you open your mouth. they can't get you in legal trouble, but they can tell your insurance, and i'm sure they'd love to hear they're covering a steroid user.
I'm sure there is, just as many out there as powerball winners.GigGuns21 said:maybe my question has been misunderstood. I am familiar with side effects etc. I have no plans on telling my doc. I have used for years with reg. blood tests. I guess i am just wondering if there is anyone in the medical community who doesn't buy in to the myths, lies, and false propaganda.
GigGuns21 said:maybe my question has been misunderstood. I am familiar with side effects etc. I have no plans on telling my doc. I have used for years with reg. blood tests. I guess i am just wondering if there is anyone in the medical community who doesn't buy in to the myths, lies, and false propaganda.
SleepingGiant said:and i don't think the doctor can talk to the insurance company and let them know you are an Anabolic Androgenic Steroids (AAS) user.. if that were true wouldn't insurance companies have the doctors report all medical tests to the insurance companies so the adjusters could raise your premiums as needed?
I just don't think it works like that.. I could be wrong.
SleepingGiant said:yeah, I guess that would be true, I didn't think of that.
But usually when I see stuff like, if your side effect.. it would just be like hair loss or w/e it wouldn't say "hair loss from steroid usage" would it?
Trevdog said:I would not tell my doctor because despite medical privacy laws, all sorts of "private" information is shared. I believe there is an explicit exception in the privacy laws that allows insurance companies access to medical records for the purpose of evaluating claims and setting premiums.
OldBalls is right about insurance companies. They make money by selling policies and then finding ways to deny coverage. They use every available justification to charge high premiums. After, they are in business to make a profit, and they do that by maximizing their income from premiums, and minimizing their payments for covered expenses.