In article <[email hidden]>,
Bob Garrison said:
Go for it. All you need to be concerned about are liver tumors, jaundice,
fluid retention, high blood pressure, severe acne and trembling. vomiting,
pissing blood, kidney damage, stomach ulcers, heart attack, headaches,
dizziness, severe leg and abdominal cramping, premature hair loss, genital
atrophy, genital swelling, sterility, impotence, prostate enlargement,
chills, diarrhea, insomnia, an aggressive personality and going to prison.
It appears even the main stream media and other groups are starting to
realize the myths about steroids are simply wrong. For example, a recent
Law Weekly;
Sympathy for the Devil
Everything you thought you knew about steroids is wrong
by STEVEN KOTLER
The road to the future is paved in blood ‹ my own. Not too long ago, a
nurse went a little crazy with my hemoglobin. Somewhere in the middle of
the second vial, I got too dizzy to pay attention, but it felt like she
took pints, quarts, gallons, whatever comes after gallons, gleefully
mining my veins for any secrets they might conceal. The blood was sent
to a medical lab that ran a battery of tests ahnd then shipped the
results to a doctor named Ron Rothenberg, with whom I would meet to
discuss what portents it held. Besides the blood work, getting in to see
Rothenberg also required signing a 10-page waiver, filling out a 20-page
health-and-lifestyle questionnaire and being profoundly willing to look
my medical future square in the eye.
Rothenberg, himself, is a medium-size guy, smooth-skinned and
strong-shouldered, with sandy-brown hair, dark eyes and darker eyebrows.
He looks a little like a Jewish version of a Latin American soap star,
which is to say he looks nothing like his 59 years. He is open about his
age, just as he is open about the fact that he feels 25, but unlike most
who brag of their youthful virility, because of the way Ron Rothenberg
now makes a living, his youthful virility is perhaps no idle claim.
Rothenberg runs the California Health Span Institute in Encinitas,
California, and to the limited number of people who know of him and
understand the world of anti-aging medicine, he is considered something
of a pioneer ‹ which is saying a lot when you consider that the Western
tradition of anti-aging medicine dates back at least to the 1500s, when
someone named Juan Ponce de León accidentally discovered Florida while
looking for the Fountain of Youth.
Cont:
http://www.laweekly.com/ink/05/36/features-kotler.php
--
Will Brink @ http://www.brinkzone.com/
