nandroloner
New member
Sure, AAS promotes muscle growth through increased protein synthesis. Of course it's best, looking at it from this angle only, to say that having a constant level of AAS in the body is preferable. But what really causes the muscle to grow? Is it not the microscopic tears that are created during a workout? This being the case, there could be as much, if not more, benefit in increasing the intensity of the the workout and thus increasing the number of microscopic muscle tears. It stands to reason that the rapid androgenic effect of dbol, causing an increase in strength, would also cause more "damage" to the muscle tissue and require healing, which equals growth.
Just my .02
Just my .02