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Anabolic Steroids & Prohormones
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Topic starter
10/09/2025 1:46 pm
She's not gunna be happy!
This post was modified 2 months ago by admin
10/09/2025 2:37 pm
Hey rj these guys are right man.get checked out.It's painless and won't take that much time.I wish I would of thought of it that way when I first posted.play it safe bro.stay healthy and be around for your family.
10/09/2025 2:59 pm
im taking garden of life coq10 and heart palp stopped
10/09/2025 3:58 pm
Never fear your dr. If you can't go in and be honest with you Dr. Get a new one. I have never nor will I ever hide anything from my dr. They won't call the cops on you, they can't. Unless you hurt someone else or are hurting kids. The worst they can do is drop you as a patient. And if they do that. Fuck them! and get a new dr.
10/09/2025 4:27 pm
Scagnetti
coq10 helps with heart palpitations. Ive had them and its not an issue anymore
10/09/2025 4:54 pm
Hey bro, did you get your blood pressure checked?
Topic starter
10/09/2025 5:16 pm
No I didnt. When I discontinued dbol and formeron, ALL my issues went away. It took about 1 week. Its been 2.5 weeks with absolutely zero issues, and everything is perfect. Granted, I am still taking Hawthorne Berry every day, so im sure this helps with BP. But no heart issues, period.
10/09/2025 5:32 pm
be sure to check BOTH ARMS while getting blood pressure checked!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
10/09/2025 6:01 pm
be sure to check BOTH ARMS while getting blood pressure checked!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Why both arms??
10/09/2025 6:31 pm
THE QUESTION
Blood pressure checks usually involve inflating and then deflating a cuff that’s wrapped around the upper part of one arm or the other. Might checking the pressure in both arms be valuable?
THIS STUDY
analyzed data from 20 studies, involving 16,428 people who had blood pressure readings taken in both arms. The studies reported only systolic pressure — the top number, indicating the pressure when the heart is pumping blood and measured in millimeters of mercury (mm Hg). People whose systolic pressure varied by 15 mm Hg or more between their two arms were at greater risk for vascular disease than those whose blood pressure readings were similar between right and left arms. People with differing blood pressure levels were more than twice as likely to have peripheral vascular disease, which includes damaged or blocked arteries or veins away from the heart, such as in the legs and feet, and nearly twice as likely to have cerebrovascular disease, which affects blood flow to the brain and can contribute to dementia. People whose blood pressure varied between their arms also had an increased risk for dying from a cardiovascular problem.
WHO MAY BE AFFECTED?
People whose systolic pressure in one arm differs from the other. Peripheral vascular disease often shows no symptoms, but early detection can allow actions — such as stopping smoking or adding medication to lower cholesterol or blood pressure — aimed at lessening the likelihood of heart problems, a stroke or even death. The American Heart Association recommends that doctors measure blood pressure in both arms during a patient’s first visit.
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