Should one lift harder when on AAS?

dani001

New member
Since recovery is much improved and more energy.... should one lift harder/more than usual, or just follow usual lifting routine and not try to push yourself too much? I know people on AAS get tendinitis a lot... I already got tendinitis in more than one point. So I was wondering if it's just an illusion that you can do more lifting and one should be careful and stick to previous routine...
 
Last edited:
you should go as heavy as you want, "but be careful to get injured", warm up before you start lifting that way you will prevent getting injured, but yes always challenge the muscle thats how it grows.
 
dani are you male or female?

always go harder on the sauce, thats really all the sauce does for you. allows you to go harder and longer. it doesnt build muscle. it allows you to build it faster.
 
People go on AAS to allow them to lift heavier and make better gains. What would be the point of lifting the same on or off really?

Just watch for joint problems. Many people lift heavier than their body is ready for on AAS, and end up with joint problems. Take a good joint supplement and get lots of healthy fats when on cycle.
 
AAS (at least testosterones) will build some muscle WITHOUT EXERCISE. It's just the lifting speeds up the process much.

My transsexual friend who used to look anorexic and had no muscle at all, had packed visible, manly-looking biceps and traps and other muscles since starting injecting Testosterone Cypionate and this person never, ever works out except doing yoga stretches, never lifts, no pushups, nothing. He says muscle grow like on a boy during puberty--they'll grow without exercise in the presence of hormone. Say boys might not exercise but they grow bigger and more muscular during puberty. All my friend got to do it eat more. Transgendered people who use testosterone but don't workout always pack on upper body muscle, but how much depends on genetics (similar to male relatives). I'm talking about 400mg testosterone per month for 6 months or so for genetic female... it might be different for genetic guy whose body might not respond by growing extra muscle if they're at normal T levels to start with.

Non-exercising male with a desk job has much more muscle mass in upper body than non-exercising (and often exercising) female. This is cause testosterone alone will build these muscles, but yes it won't be athlete's muscles of course...Yes it makes all sense to lift harder, just scary to cause a blow-out of tendinitis, since tendons don't strengthen as fast as muscles grow and my tendons seem to be problematic.. so I'd lift slightly harder. Wonder if testosterone could help with shoulder impingement that's hindering my lifting--I noticed shoulders respond much better without usual pain when using T.
 
Last edited:
Go as hard as you can.. safely. Your cycle/diet should enable you to be capable
of more.. you will understand after a cycle or 2
 
Last edited:
Back
Top