a lil help for a friend

[*mIaMi vIcE*]

so 1 of my friends wants to do a cycle of winstrol. this would be his first cycle. he's not sure though if he should do it cause he says he has "gilbert's disease" he didnt tell me the medical term. im assuming thats what it's called. has any1 heard of this and would it b safe for him to do winstrol? it's some kind of hereditary liver syndrom

 

[chris69]

so 1 of my friends wants to do a cycle of winstrol. this would be his first cycle. he's not sure though if he should do it cause he says he has "gilbert's disease" he didnt tell me the medical term. im assuming thats what it's called. has any1 heard of this and would it b safe for him to do winstrol? it's some kind of hereditary liver syndrom

man i'll leave that to somone thats knows what there talking about. No room to make mistakes w/ liver diseases.

 

[Advisor_x]

See a doctor and ask.........

 

[*mIaMi vIcE*]

See a doctor and ask.........

dam y didnt he think of that?!?!? thanks for the response bro but im asking any1 who knows about it or has it.

 

[702daswoll1]

RIpped this off the net:


Gilbert's "Syndrome" is not really a disease, but a variation on normal in respect of liver metabolism. The condition is usually picked on routine blood testing and causes no symptoms as such. People with so-called Gilbert's Syndrome, have a liver that is inefficient in breaking down a substance known as bilirubin into bile. This leaves them with an excess of bilirubin in the bloodstream (hyperbilirubinaemia). If the blood levels are high enough, they may appear jaundiced, that's to say the whites of their eyes may look a little yellow or their skin well tanned. The condition is most commonly found in men aged between 20 and 45 and is harmless, with no restriction on diet or activity and no need for any specific treatment.

 

[*mIaMi vIcE*]

RIpped this off the net:


Gilbert's "Syndrome" is not really a disease, but a variation on normal in respect of liver metabolism. The condition is usually picked on routine blood testing and causes no symptoms as such. People with so-called Gilbert's Syndrome, have a liver that is inefficient in breaking down a substance known as bilirubin into bile. This leaves them with an excess of bilirubin in the bloodstream (hyperbilirubinaemia). If the blood levels are high enough, they may appear jaundiced, that's to say the whites of their eyes may look a little yellow or their skin well tanned. The condition is most commonly found in men aged between 20 and 45 and is harmless, with no restriction on diet or activity and no need for any specific treatment.

bro im sure he's b happy to read that. thanks alot dude