geoffgarst
New member
Hi. I work in Vascular Medicine, but here it goes:
Do you show any signs of jaundice (yellowing in the corner of your eyes)?
Hormones such as AS are metabolized in the liver. Long term abuse can alter your own hormone imbalances.
The liver plays important roles in hormonal modification and inactivation, chronic liver disease may cause hormonal imbalances. For example, the masculinizing hormone testosterone and the feminizing hormone estrogen are metabolized and inactivated by the liver. Men with cirrhosis, especially those who abuse alcohol, have increased circulating estrogens relative to testosterone derivatives, which may lead to body feminization.
You may want to consider coming off of the AS for 4-6 months until your liver enzymes fall back to normal. The liver is remarkeable in that it can regenerate itself better than any other organ in the body, however, you do not want to leave permanent scarring of the liver (cirrhosis) which could alter your body's ability to process vitamins/minerals/proteins etc for life.
Do you show any signs of jaundice (yellowing in the corner of your eyes)?
Hormones such as AS are metabolized in the liver. Long term abuse can alter your own hormone imbalances.
The liver plays important roles in hormonal modification and inactivation, chronic liver disease may cause hormonal imbalances. For example, the masculinizing hormone testosterone and the feminizing hormone estrogen are metabolized and inactivated by the liver. Men with cirrhosis, especially those who abuse alcohol, have increased circulating estrogens relative to testosterone derivatives, which may lead to body feminization.
You may want to consider coming off of the AS for 4-6 months until your liver enzymes fall back to normal. The liver is remarkeable in that it can regenerate itself better than any other organ in the body, however, you do not want to leave permanent scarring of the liver (cirrhosis) which could alter your body's ability to process vitamins/minerals/proteins etc for life.