Tweetbe honest. tell him its steroid related. he isnt a dummy he knows what injection sights look like. and you still have doctor , patient confidentiality. not to mention any future meds that might conflict with your cycles.

TweetThe thing is I am moving next month, so this is the only time I will ever see th is guy. And I dont quite get what your saying about him knowing what an injection site looks like. I dont have obvious injection spots all over me. I just have a lump in my chest.

any thoughts on what the doc might be able to do to help out. Should I tell him that I am currently running nolvadex?

Originally posted by pudgy
be honest. tell him its steroid related. he isnt a dummy he knows what injection sights look like. and you still have doctor , patient confidentiality. not to mention any future meds that might conflict with your cycles.

Tweettell him everything or else he wont be able to help you. i am saying he will look at you and know its from juice.

TweetIf it came down to surgery though, wouldnt I be in better shape if i were to say i had the lump since puberty and it has just become worse?

I hear ya on telling everything though. He can not release the info to the insurance company can he?

Any thoughts on what the doc will offer up as a resolution?

Tweetsurgery, but im not sure what he can tel the insurance company. sorry.

TweetThat is why i want to say i Have had it since puberty... then there would be a chance that insurance would cover the surgery. If i say i did it to myself, then im stuck with i a big bill. I guess i can keep running the nolva for a few more weeks and see if that helps, but it has not been doing anything so far.

Originally posted by pudgy
surgery, but im not sure what he can tel the insurance company. sorry.

Tweetso i shouldnt mention steroids ... maybe say i used andro and it agrivated and existing gyno problem from puberty ??

Only thing is im leaving my job, so i will no longer have insurance period in another month... so i would have to waite till i land a new job to have surgery.

should I continue to run nolva for another month or so or is it once you have the lump, there is no getting rid of it.

Originally posted by saturn
The insurance comapany can reveiw your medical records. If the Dr. puts it in your record insurance will know it's steroid related.

TweetI would not mention steroids at all. Say puberty, and possibly prohormones.

Tweet

Originally posted by yamaha147
i agree bro...why risk it

I agree as well- don';t say its steroid related or that could mess up your insurance in the future.

TweetTell him you think you got it from ********. Search the web and print out a study called "Unilateral Gynecomastia Induced by Treatment With 1 mg of Oral Finasteride", April 2002, by Juan Ferrando, MD; Ramon Grimalt, MD; Merce Alsina, and so on.

TweetI think ill stick with saying it came on during puberty and has become agrivated recently due to pro-hormone levels.... he can see in my medical record i have never had ******** perscribed... and why make the story more complex .

Originally posted by norr
Tell him you think you got it from ********. Search the web and print out a study called "Unilateral Gynecomastia Induced by Treatment With 1 mg of Oral Finasteride", April 2002, by Juan Ferrando, MD; Ramon Grimalt, MD; Merce Alsina, and so on.

Tweetgood idea. don't mention steroids unless you already have an unusual patient-dr confidentiality. i don't think most docs would put that in your records but you never know. my doc knew i was juiced when i walked in. having been a boxer and working out with bodybuilders and powerlifters for many years he knew his shit and didn't really care.

TweetMy brother had gyno surgery from AS and the insurance covered everything. I'm pretty sure his doctor knew about the drugs too. I would still hide it though just in case. My poor bro looked just like a chick after she gets breast implants afterward. LOL