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1 de jul. de 2016 · Users have twice the cardiovascular morbidity and mortality rate of non-users 3, and damage to the neuroendocrine system may lead to infertility and lifelong dependence on testosterone replacement therapy 6. High doses of steroids may also be neurotoxic 7, ominously suggesting that steroid use carries the potential for brain damage later in life.
29 de dez. de 2023 · As most of the AAS use is uncontrolled and unregulated, the exact effect on fertility is difficult to evaluate. The present review suggested that men who are unaware of negative impact of AAS on fertility are likely to regret AAS use. [ 36] Prevention of AAS use through community education is a need of the time.
10 de jan. de 2024 · Recent research published in the Journal of Internal Medicine highlights a 1.3% mortality rate among male anabolic steroid users, a figure significantly higher than the 0.3% observed in non-users. Additionally, findings suggest that those consuming Anabolic Androgenic Steroids (AAS) have twice the hospitalization rate due to various health complications.
Abstract Background: The use of androgenic anabolic steroids (AAS) is prevalent among young bodybuilders, motivated by aesthetic results. Although the medical community condemns this practice for its potential deleterious effect, we must recognize the need for more scientific research on the likelihood and magnitude of the adverse events.
14 de nov. de 2022 · Androgenic-anabolic steroids (AAS) are widely missed worldwide as performance-enhancing agents. The use of AAS started in competitive sports and spread to non-competitive athletes. The World Anti-Doping Agency banned AAS since the 1950s and has continued adding new methods and new variations of AAS. Currently, the CDC estimates that the majority of AAS users are adolescent males.[1]
1 de nov. de 2008 · 1. Introduction. The anabolic-androgenic steroids (AAS) are a family of hormones that includes the natural male hormone testosterone, together with its many synthetic relatives (Pope and Brower, 2005), all of which exhibit both anabolic (“muscle building”) and androgenic (“masculinizing”) properties (Kopera, 1985; Sheffield-Moore and Urban, 2004).
