Is it physically possible to not react to an anabolic steroid?

TheseGains

New member
I remember a while back austinite said he didnt react to tren, and a friend of mines also believes he doesnt react to tren?

is this actually possible to not react to a particular steroid (not just tren)?
 
The possibilty is always there but the chance that a compound would do nothing would be very minimal, including Austinite I have only heard of 2 people with this issue personally and the 2nd one was with deca. Kinda strange that both are with 19nors.
 
The possibilty is always there but the chance that a compound would do nothing would be very minimal, including Austinite I have only heard of 2 people with this issue personally and the 2nd one was with deca. Kinda strange that both are with 19nors.
how would someone know before running the compound, if they would react to it or not?
 
reminds me of Dan Duchaine's idea that some people might be genetically prone to respond to stanozolol. could be something to do with AR polymorphisms
 
I'm site everyone responds to testosterone though

everyone is going to respond to it; the question is whether you're going to respond favorably.

the body is extraordinarily intricate and adapts very well to challenges to homeostasis. there is a great deal of individual variability when it comes to this process. for some, trt is like magic, curing all their problems and then some. for others, it does nothing, or even makes them feel worse. antidepressants are perhaps a better example of this. there are tons and tons of antidepressants on the market. when it comes to comparing two, there may only be slight differences between what they do physiologically, but a night and day difference when it comes to their ability to relieve an individual of their depressive symptoms. and while a drug may work wonders for one, it will do nothing for another. while we understand theoretically what happens when we exogenously administer medications, we don't and can't know the adaptations that occur for certain, simply because everyone's physiology varies to a certain degree.
 
everyone is going to respond to it; the question is whether you're going to respond favorably.

the body is extraordinarily intricate and adapts very well to challenges to homeostasis. there is a great deal of individual variability when it comes to this process. for some, trt is like magic, curing all their problems and then some. for others, it does nothing, or even makes them feel worse. antidepressants are perhaps a better example of this. there are tons and tons of antidepressants on the market. when it comes to comparing two, there may only be slight differences between what they do physiologically, but a night and day difference when it comes to their ability to relieve an individual of their depressive symptoms. and while a drug may work wonders for one, it will do nothing for another. while we understand theoretically what happens when we exogenously administer medications, we don't and can't know the adaptations that occur for certain, simply because everyone's physiology varies to a certain degree.

I've had to hire an interpreter to understand some of your quite intellectual posts/replies, but I believe you're going to be a valuable commodity to these boards. I'm semi-hijacking here, but what is your background in? (Maybe link that response back to a individual not responding to trenbolone).
 
currently pursuing a medical career, which helped a great deal when i first became interested in nutritional physiology a couple years ago. devoured lyle mcdonald's stuff, read a bunch of literature, then branched out a bit from that. have always had an interest in pharmacology and endocrinology, so AAS was a natural step.

i guess in the end i'm just enthusiastic to learn about this stuff because of its potential to circumvent natural shortcomings and improve quality of life in a way that's both safe and effective.
 
Back
Top