Brian123
New member
I read it on a messege board, and since i've always wondered about it, how accurate do you think this is?
I just switched from Dianabol to Anadrol ( very disappointed as I was expecting much more from dbol ) , and did only ONE 50 mg tab so far, and now I feel something in my kidneys. I dont know if i'd call it pain cuz it doesnt really hurt. But I do feel something going on there. It doesnt bother me that much. I probably wouldnt have thought about it if it didnt remind me of a similar feeling when I did my first cycle.
I'm just a bit worried and wondering if I should ignore.
Last cycle I ignored it and maybe a week ( or two? ) later, I started to urinate more and that feeling was gone. Did bloodwork afterwards and everything was fine.
I recently heard about a trainer at some gym nearby who just got kidney failure.
I'm starting to think, most steroid related health problems that I hear about involve the kidneys, but it MAY have something to do with insane cutting diets and/or drugs.
I'm also starting to wonder, do we worry too much about liver and neglect kidneys?
Anyway back to the question, how accurate is the statement above?
Not to scare ya but kidneys can be damaged with no signs from blood work because they will still function even when they're damaged, until the damage is so severe that they begin to fail...
you should have your doc do a urinalysis...blood (microscopic or not) means kidney damage...even though your blood tests may not show any problems
I just switched from Dianabol to Anadrol ( very disappointed as I was expecting much more from dbol ) , and did only ONE 50 mg tab so far, and now I feel something in my kidneys. I dont know if i'd call it pain cuz it doesnt really hurt. But I do feel something going on there. It doesnt bother me that much. I probably wouldnt have thought about it if it didnt remind me of a similar feeling when I did my first cycle.
I'm just a bit worried and wondering if I should ignore.
Last cycle I ignored it and maybe a week ( or two? ) later, I started to urinate more and that feeling was gone. Did bloodwork afterwards and everything was fine.
I recently heard about a trainer at some gym nearby who just got kidney failure.
I'm starting to think, most steroid related health problems that I hear about involve the kidneys, but it MAY have something to do with insane cutting diets and/or drugs.
I'm also starting to wonder, do we worry too much about liver and neglect kidneys?
Anyway back to the question, how accurate is the statement above?