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can AAS be "addicting"?

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  • #16
    Re: can AAS be "addicting"?

    Yes it can be !!! But for me it's not to the point where I just want to overload and do these chemicals in very high amounts .
    I do enjoy the strength, the look, the power, and I enjoy the chemicals !!!
    I do love bodybuilding but I enjoy it more when the chemicals come into it !!!
    I'm on a long cycle atm and when it's time to stop , I will for alittle while and then continue .
    I think it will always be a part of my lifestyle . Plus with all the friends I've made that are mad scientists with these chemicals, I can safely , not blindly , do what I do !!!

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    • #17
      Re: can AAS be "addicting"?

      I think for some it could be addicting. Some just do the usual cycle on and off no problems....others do more and more and more. All depends on the person..
      Fitnessgeared.com

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      • #18
        Re: can AAS be "addicting"?

        yes it is
        old powerlifter/bench press specialist

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        • #19
          Re: can AAS be "addicting"?

          I believe that for some of us it is addictive not like drugs but different. Their are many people who have terrible injuries and would be on constant pain meds. For me I believe I get relief from pain and suffering by AAS and I am able, willing and happy to work-out instead of laying in bed on pain meds. I am addicted to allot of things ( food, air, water, love, sleep and yes AAS). I do not believe that all addictions are bad.
          The Best Thing About TRT Is The Cycle Never Ends.

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          • #20
            Re: can AAS be "addicting"?

            I think it's addicting to an extent. However, it's a different type of addiction that I feel varies from person to person. There are different types of personalities out there and they all have a different way of connecting to something. I think that's why it's easier for some to come off, take breaks, or stop all together than it is for others. On the opposite end of the spectrum, I think that's why it's easier for some choosing to run higher dosages, or extremely heavy cycles. AAS can be it's own animal and there are different aspects that appeal to different people. For a lot of people, with AAS comes hard work in the gym. Even for the weekend warrior. When people work hard for something, it's more difficult to let go of any aspect that has contributed to that success. Even then, I think it still comes down to different personalities. You can take 20 people, put them in the fastest car ever made and they will all drive it differently.
            Train Till Your Eyes Bleed!






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