I'm not sure but I do know that injectables would be better than running oral hormones.

This is a discussion on Can prohormones help with fibromyalgia at age 60? within the Overall Health and Nutrition forums, part of the Bodybuilding Discussion category; Can prohormones help with fibromyalgia at age 60? A family Member of mine has fibromyalgia. What could he do to ...
Can prohormones help with fibromyalgia at age 60?
A family Member of mine has fibromyalgia. What could he do to lift weights, run, and train again?
I'm not sure but I do know that injectables would be better than running oral hormones.
Test E: 900mg / EQ: 1350mg / SD: 20mg
"I remember a time when smaller guys (like I once was) would take steroids because they wanted to become big guys and people thought that it made sense." - dml11
If I had fibromyalgia I wouldn't be on phs. Regular test/TRT yeah and if the doctor said.
Max Squat:455 Bench:250 Deadlift:520
Start: Height: 5'8'' weight: 170 BF: 18-21
Current: Weight: 188 BF%:16-17
test + deca?
I did a little research and found HGH to be the best thing to take for Fibro.
Anybody hear the same?
Is IGF-1 LR3 a good alternative for HGH?
Anyone any ideas?
I cant understand the rationale behind giving ph's to someone with a syndrome who's main presentation is pain, parasthesia, and fatigue. I'm sure at some point the fatigue would be unbearable (which it may already be in the first place). I dont think that's the best idea. I didnt know about hgh helping but that's interesting.
No.
You need to go here to help anyone with fibromyalgia: www.immed.org
Story short, your family member needs to get special blood work done to find out if they have been contaminated with bacteria. If so they would go on a treatment plan of antibiotics.........
I have CFS/ME myself which is similar except we have more post-exertional malaise as opposed to pain. But as far as hormones go, id TRt has been great for me, cant afford hgh but I did see some good results in a study on oxandrin. So, they definitely have their place the problem is with the prohormones..they havent really been around a long time so no real clinical studies to go on besides personal logs. If you were gonna try one, go for a mild one and see if it can help boost your muscle strength. But make sure you get your mitochondria in order first. And as Cobrar mentioned, check for bacteria and viruses and treat them too.
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