Moobs are "man boobs," or breasts on a man. The most common way to get them is by being fat. They can also be a side-effect of taking anabolic steroids. The body converts excessive testosterone into estrogen, thus causing breast enlargement.
it illegal, like yuh mammy man If the question is about anabolic steroids then yes possession of them in the United Kingdom in the form or a medicinal product is legal. Supply of any kind is illegal though. There are on average only a couple of steroid dealing busts a year in the UK, you can read about them on this blog http://sorebuttcheeks.blogspot.com/
you get ripped and strong and finally get to be a man for once in your life. i must say the ladies love it.
He could develop breasts and high blood pressure.
Anything more solid than a popsicle
Absorption of alcohol into the bloodstream can have a major effect on the anabolic steroid user. As a rule alcohol breaks down solids such as tissues and compounds. The anabolic steroid molecule is transformed from a testosterone molecule to an estrogen. Estrogen quickly aromatizes in the system and speeds along some of the most feared side effects of steroid use. Increased mood swings, gynomastia( aka man boobs), and severley shrunken testicles can all result from the use of these two substances. In addition oral ananbolic steroids are activated through the first pass throught the human liver, then filtered through the blood stream to nourish the muscular tissue. this breaking down process is roughly equivalent to consuming a 6 pack of light beer first thing in the morning, daily, on your liver. If you then drink a six pack or what ever later you are seroiously taxing your liver. Subcutaneous or injectable steroids do not pass through the liver and are less dangerous to use with alcohol but still not recommended.
If given the proper hormones during puberty, yes. If a man takes enough Human Growth Hormone (steroid), yes
If you show signs of steroid use, either physically or behaviorally, they can and will. Especially if you are on PRP[Personal Reliability Program].All branches of the Military do random drug testing. but if your immediate superior or Primary Care Manager suspects steroid use they can order you tested and you must comply.
Below are a few words that rhyme with 'deployed': Android Employed Enjoyed Lloyd (man's name) Steroid
No steroids are not illegal but they do drug test for other illegal substances ie. coke, meth...
There are no reliable statistics for adult deaths attributable to anabolic steroids, except to say that chronic use or overdose can result in death. Coroners cannot determine anabolic steroid use without testing tissue samples, which is more costly and take many weeks for the results to come back (the samples are typically sent to a state lab). It would be more likely for a coroner to write the Primary Cause of Death as the damage to the structures they see are damaged, such as damage to the heart. IF they are aware of anabolic steroid use, then that would ALWAYS be listed as a contributing factor (IF it is even recorded on the death certificate), no matter the circumstances of the death.For example:A 35 year old male has been using anabolic steroids for 6 years for "body building". He has been "stacking" the doses, so he is taking well over the amount that others might take. He has flank pain from his adrenal glands; each gland sits atop each kidney, but he ignores it, thinking it is just muscle pain from working out. He does not realize his adrenals are sending a critical message about how his body is failing to function. His electrolytes are out of balance because of steroid abuse, but he does not know this because he thinks he is too healthy to see a doctor. Plus, he fears a doctor will discover what he is taking. Even when his heart starts to flutter and cause pain, he, like many men, ignore the warning signs. He has also been having "roid rages" off and on for 6 months. One night, he's riding his motorcycle home (or driving his car) at a fast "rage" speed. He has severe angina (heart-chest pain) and passes out at the wheel. He runs into a tree along the road and dies instantly. The coroner would likely list the immediate cause of death as a one-person vehicular fatality. IF the coroner sees cardiac damage that could be attributable to heart disease, he might list that as a secondary cause. Since no one was with the man, no one knows he had chest pain right before the accident.NOTE: Death from doctor prescribed "regular" steroids also have risks, but death is fairly rare. Low dose steroids are often given to treat another condition, are typically short term, and are tapered off so the person's own adrenal glands begin to function normally again. External steroids replace the adrenal's natural functioning--so it is critical for a doctor to oversee any patient who is prescribed a steroid.NOTE 2: ALL steroids carry other risks, such as if the patient needs emergency surgery with no time to taper off from the steroid dose.
It could be a body signal. Then again, it could have nothing to do with your conversation. You should be more clear on what kind of man was it? Your father? Your boyfriend? Someone you like?