NOT in any way am I saying you are wrong...and I am still young, but can't those things happen to a 25+ individual who decides to use AAS as well? You still shut down ur natural T and those that are sensitive to acne are still sensitive to acne? So could this not happen to anyone using AAS? Does the fact that a teen's system not fully developed really make it that much more of a risk of these problems?
Again not saying you are wrong in any way but just a question of curiosity so when a bud of mine talks to me about using AAS I can give him more that just "you aren't developed yet" because mist guyss my age won't take that as a valid arguement as I do...
Appreciate the story and takes a lot of confidence to put something up like that! Kudos bro!
Yes many issues will happen regardless of age but then that would be like telling someone under the age of 14 (example) that they can smoke bc whether they start now or later, they'll develop the same complications. Closure of growth plates prematurely and halting hormonal development are probably two of the biggest physical risks for younger ppl. As a kid, you really aren't mature enough to understand these ramifications and how they could possibly affect the rest of your life. You're 9/10 still living at home so you're also placing your parents at risk by bringing illegal substances into THEIR house. The mental side effects are troublesome too. Are you ready to deal with possible depression when your test levels tank before starting PCT? Are you ready for possible vision problems that can come with clomid use? Is your diet and training aiding your growth or do you just think it is bc you eat lots of protein and work out 5days/wk? are you ready to accept the consequences that come with its use or will your parents have to pay for gyno surgery? There are many many sides that come with AAS use and you're right, many of them do happen to all ages but an adult for one SHOULD be more capable of balancing the pros and cons. Kids, IMO, just look at the benefits and rarely at the consequences. That's not an informed decision, it's a biased one.