yes
Because of the ingredients in steroids, it cause you body to get hyper with high blood sugar levels. Steroids are BAD!!!!
Yes, lifting weights can temporarily increase PSA (prostate-specific antigen) levels due to physical exertion and muscle activity. However, this increase is usually transient and not indicative of prostate health issues. It's important for individuals to discuss any significant changes in PSA levels with their healthcare provider, especially if they are engaged in intense physical activities like weightlifting. Regular monitoring and context are key to understanding PSA fluctuations.
They increase testosterone levels and give athletes more muscle and stamina, for higher performance levels
One of the side effects of steroids is an increase in blood glucose levels. Steroids increase insulin resistance, causing your insulin (your own or injected insulin) to work less effectively in the body. This means that glucose levels build up in the blood. Also, steroids can trigger your liver to release extra glucose, again, leading to high blood glucose levels. High glucose levels can lead to diabetic ketoacidosis, a potentially fatal condition. If your doctor prescribes you steroids, your blood glucose levels will have to be closely monitored.
Drugs that decrease PTH include cimetidine and propranolol.
it is the PSA blood test that tests the blood for the level of PSA
Drugs that may cause increased protein levels include the anabolic steroids, androgens (male hormones), growth hormone, insulin, and progesterone.
Anabolic Steroids
anabolic steroids
The normal PSA levels by age may be found on the websites of large cancer organizations. The government sponsored NIH website has information about these levels.
The blood test used to check for high PSA levels is called a PSA test. PSA stands for prostate-specific antigen, and elevated levels may indicate potential issues with the prostate gland, such as prostate cancer. It is important to consult with a healthcare provider for interpretation of results and appropriate follow-up.