Don’t do drugs. Negative side effects and addiction concerns aside, PEDs can really harm athletes’ long-term development and careers. They’re not worth losing the future gains over, we promise.
Hear me on this one. If you’re running from your past or managing it in secrecy, bodybuilding isn’t the answer.
I have tried it all, and I will not sit here saying I never spent money on crazy supplements thinking I would make huge gains. Learn from my mistakes.
I am going to take a little detour to talk about personal issues I dealt with during this time, how these issues affect me, and if any of these issues were affected by what I was taking.
When I took HRT therapy to a new level, my initial ideas began to change. It wasn’t anything like what I had read or heard about.
I can now write about this subject and share how things worked out for me. It has been a journey with more than a few twists and turns.
I hear lifters say this shit all the time. It’s ludicrous.
Darden takes on a question that many lifters shy away from: what are the real consequences of performance enhancing substances?
As a professional bodybuilder who has been in the biggest competition in the world, I’ve seen my fair share of gym sessions.
As a society, we want to witness larger than life events, and this could shape the future of PED use in sports.
Americans pop pills for headaches, energy, sleep, etc. So it’s no surprise that athletes would want pills to help them excel.
Whether it be for moral reasons or their dangerous side effects, the use of performance enhancing drugs (PEDs) in sports is considered by many to be a problem.
Sales suck, workload is high and it’s hot and humid outside. Stress? What do you think?
Aw shit…it’s another “top 20” or “20 things” list about training. Great.
If those guys want to cheat the game and the fans while they destroy their health, then they can suffer the consequences.
