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with what should I start??
- Thread starter swissdoc
- Start date
georgeinaltus
New member
Bro, finishing med school or just going to med school is an accomplishment to start with and one to be proud of. I consider myself to be a dedicated lifter/bodybuilder, not competitive, just the competition within me. I went back to school to finish a 17 month bachelors program. At different times in life we have to set different priorities. In high school I was so skinny you could have swore that I had cancer. I was 5'10 and 119 lbs. Hell, I had to gain weight to go into the military, that is pretty bad, lol. Then I trained hard 5x week and gained 30 lbs first year training. There are times when the wife and kids have had to take priority over training. When I went back to school I dropped down to 2 or three times a week. basically i could only train on weekends due to the demands of school and working full time. Med school is a full time job, make it your number one priority till you finish.
If your only working 3x a week that is wonderful with your work load. Please don't consider steroids till you can dedicated 5 x a week to lifting. After med school, you can make this a higher priority in your life. You can gain naturally with hard work and diet in check. If your in med school your smart bro, use your brain. I know psychologically how tempting it is with our self esteem and ego's to want to use steroids. There is a time and place in life for it. Yours may not be right now.
If your only working 3x a week that is wonderful with your work load. Please don't consider steroids till you can dedicated 5 x a week to lifting. After med school, you can make this a higher priority in your life. You can gain naturally with hard work and diet in check. If your in med school your smart bro, use your brain. I know psychologically how tempting it is with our self esteem and ego's to want to use steroids. There is a time and place in life for it. Yours may not be right now.
its not that I do not know the mechanisms of action of steroids ; the way they work with the DNA through the HRE and the HSP90 ; the endocrine axis and so on. I know in depth about the general idea of how they work but do not know in depth the actions of particular ones.
As some guys have already said and I said I agreed; I wont be having any gear for the time being.
When I decide to start with them I ll study in depth my hepatogram and other studies to know how high is my risk
Can close topic if you want to
Thx for the info provided
:toast:
As some guys have already said and I said I agreed; I wont be having any gear for the time being.
When I decide to start with them I ll study in depth my hepatogram and other studies to know how high is my risk
Can close topic if you want to
Thx for the info provided
:toast:
njmuscleguy
New member
swissdoc, I will say this as politely as possible while giving you the best advice possible. You have no business starting any kind of A A S right now. Aside from the fact that you have very little "practical" (not medical) knowledge (which is why you are here in the first place), you do not have sufficient time to invest in training at the gym and following a proper diet. A A S are NOT a substitute for proper training and diet, it is a compliment to them.
Also, I'm not sure if you're completely recovered yet from your major surgeries, but keep in mind that the theory is if you're engaging in A A S, you are pushing your body beyond your typical daily limits. That being said, you run the risk of increased injury if you're not careful. Given your surgeries, I would be even more concerned.
Give yourself time to learn more from those more experienced, make sure you are fully recovered, find yourself enough time to train at least 4-5 days per week, and follow an appropriate diet. Then you will be ready for A A S.
Also, I'm not sure if you're completely recovered yet from your major surgeries, but keep in mind that the theory is if you're engaging in A A S, you are pushing your body beyond your typical daily limits. That being said, you run the risk of increased injury if you're not careful. Given your surgeries, I would be even more concerned.
Give yourself time to learn more from those more experienced, make sure you are fully recovered, find yourself enough time to train at least 4-5 days per week, and follow an appropriate diet. Then you will be ready for A A S.
holy ghost
New member
dont get too big now!!!
