looking to lean said:get a nutritionalist and/or trainer to help you get your goal(s) and meals prioritized. Im in my early 30's and was asking the exact same questions.
your answer is absolutely 100% NOT AAS. as great as they are for gaining mass. and as good as more muscle is at burning fat. AAS will not take you to your goal. Diet will.
I thought for years that I knew what I was doing with diet. Nope... lots of protein and sometimes lowering my fat intake wasnt 'knowing what i was doing' at all.
set up a meal plan for the entire week. follow it religiously. Ive been following mine since Jan 8th of this year. I have lost 15-20 lbs (most of which was in the first month) and Im seeing results daily. even tho my weight hasnt chaged much, I know Im losing fat still. fat is a useful source of energy in the morning for working out. doing 20-40 mins of cardio immediately after weight training.
if you want more details, feel free to PM me. I have been studying diet(s) for well over a year now.
again... dont be so quick to jump on the AAS bandwagon. Ive been down that road. it will lead to quick muscle gains, but unfortunately, unless your diet is perfect, you wont be losing much fat along with the muscle growth. when the cycle is done and you slack off even a little... BOOM! muscle goes bye bye and you are left with a higher bf%.
get the fat down under 15%. better yet, get to 10% and hold it there for several months. THEN, and only then, should you even consider AAS.
you could never touch a weight or run a mile in your life and get to 10% bf. the weights and cardio only help get us there and keep our bodies healthy.
Its all in the diet sir. 100%.
that being said... No... you are never too old for AAS. there is just too young. ~ah those were the days~good luck
I think you covered all the bases there,. good post.