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asthma & AAS need help please
- Thread starter preemo
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JohnnyWest
New member
he should be fine unless he gets carried away with cardio and he has an attack, just tell him to keep his enhaler in his car just in case. i had asthma for many years before I figured out how to cure it.
johansen100
New member
Some of them is a steroid, but not with a anabol effect.Exal said:His breather thingy is a steroid
lanky
Well-known member
Is your friend on multiple inhalers for his asthma, nubulized medication? does he have allergies as well? generally the more medication a patient is prescribed for asthma the more severe the condition., does he get acute attacks that put him in the hospital(they will usually prescribe oral prednisone for a few days once he is discharged from the ER) , or doctors office, or does he wheeze and cough with minimal respiratory distress?
A corticosteroid or cromolyn(inh NSAID type) will not help by itself in an acute attack, they are developed for maintenance therapy, he should have a short acting beta2 like albuterol.
an inhaler does not help when it is in the car,,got to keep it with you with patients with moderate severe asthma.
A corticosteroid or cromolyn(inh NSAID type) will not help by itself in an acute attack, they are developed for maintenance therapy, he should have a short acting beta2 like albuterol.
an inhaler does not help when it is in the car,,got to keep it with you with patients with moderate severe asthma.
I've had asthma from birth and still do now. I've ran Test Cyp & Enth, Tbol, and Tren (seperate and together) and have never had a problem once. Gear wont effect your bronchial tubes. I've even shot into a vein (which goes straight to your lungs) and the worst that happened was a cough and a little tightness in the throat. Tell him not to worry and that I speak from personal experience.
Chris
(PS. I dont care what anyone says, asthma is 75% mental. Forcing yourself to relax so that your bronchial tubes do too is the trick.)
Chris
(PS. I dont care what anyone says, asthma is 75% mental. Forcing yourself to relax so that your bronchial tubes do too is the trick.)
solidspine
New member
Gear shouldn’t affect his asthma at all.
Obviously basic, low doses to start, no winny or fina.
Just deca, test & I don’t know what t-bol is, but deca, primo and test are fine,
Then like everyone with asthma, he will have to experiment and see what sides he develops.
Obviously basic, low doses to start, no winny or fina.
Just deca, test & I don’t know what t-bol is, but deca, primo and test are fine,
Then like everyone with asthma, he will have to experiment and see what sides he develops.
lanky
Well-known member
khemix said:
i disagree with your statment regarding asthma being 75% mental, sure there are links with anxiety and panic disorders, chicken or egg theory, is the patient having anxiety because of acute attack or anxiety causing symptoms similar to asthma, increasing anxiety can decrease the patients ability to cope with a scary situation like this and makes things worse sometimes, they show up to the ER, you listen to their lungs and hear nuthing but wheezing and increased work of breathing and oxygen saturation decreasing(not exactly mental in most severe cases). If you post this on the medical forum here at ask the member by the name of "swatdoc" who i believe is a ER doc or nurse practitioner i am sure he will agree with my statement.
I understand you did not have any problems with taking gear and having asthma, but we do not know how severe the friend of the person who started the threads' asthma is. chances are that the AAS that his friend is taking did not come from a pharmacy, you do not know exactly what kind of oil or solvent it contains, what is actually the chemical it contains could be fake or worse another type of medication vial or ampule ralabeled , and what types of allergies or sensitivities he may have,
some people have severe asthma, some have mild
i do agree that trying to relax during an attack would help, but sometimes it is easier said than done.
Well I'm not going to argue with you about this because I know from my own personal experience. Not what textbooks tells you, what i learned for myself. I've been hospitalized over 10 times for severe asthma attacks and have almost suffocated numerous times. So i know what its all about, probably 10x more so than you, unless you have asthma, which it doesn't sound like you do. You're reading from what they teach you, which is fine. I'm speaking from real life, personal,"'it happened to me mafuckas" experience. Like I had said before, I dont care what anyone says, I think ashthma is majorly a mental battle.
Chris
Chris
lanky said:
dickrocketjones
New member
As a nurse in an urban er I can tell you that there is a psych componant to asthma and other respiratory issues. We frequently get patients in respiratory distress whose panic will exacerbate the situation. Making it much worse. Giving a little bit of IV anxiolytic (ativan or valium) allows the patient to calm down and allows for easier breathing. However, it is not entirely mental.
JohnnyWest
New member
khemix said:
Maybe for you it was mostly mental, but when i had an attack relaxing would only help a little bit no matter how relaxed I made myself unless it was from exercising or anxiety. (relaxing did make me use less oxygen which definitley helped but didn't stop the initial problem) the only thing that worked adequately were the inhalers, but that shit just gave me more anxiety which would lead to more weezing, then if i relaxed it would go away. so just off the top of my head maybe asthma can be set off by more then one factor. for me it seemed like anxiety and food allergies, but allergies being #1 by far..
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