Higher bone density, lower toxin levels, possible signs of stress in the hip and knee joints (small stress fractures, inflammation of tendons, torn cartilage).
Higher bone density, lower toxin levels, possible signs of stress in the hip and knee joints (small stress fractures, inflammation of tendons, torn cartilage).
Ok, sure, but none of those are things that would actually make me run faster. What I am looking for is what exactly is getting me the improved performance.
nothing would have changed. if anything...slight hypertrophy in the left ventricle, but even that usually takes quite some time to visually see a difference
this is a wierd question
I'm a mortician so Iv'e seen dozens of autopsied bodies
while in school I got to watch the pathologist work
when he got the liver he then sliced sections of it real thin
I imagine to examine under the microscope