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Originally Posted by luke69duke69
So trouble, are you stating that it's possible that after say a cycle of equipoise, which is known to increase one's red blood count that it could marginally leave a person with a slightly higher RBC even off cycle?
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Originally Posted by Trouble
Did I say that? Nope.
I merely answered your question. Various growth promoting compounds active andogen receptors on osteoblasts, which are one of the stem cells pools for myoctyes and the precusor cells for RBC. Their number increases under the influence of growth inducing hormones, and that results in a slow but stead increase over time in the total number of RBC in circulation - as long as the catalyst for excessive RBC maturation is present. Take that inducer away, and the number naturally falls back to previous levels. If you start back up again on another cycle, the trend reverse itself and more undifferntiated (stem) cells are sucked up into the cycle once again under the influence of tissue growth induction. Now, here the thing. You only so many of these cell (and each cell has only so many divisions) in the stem cell pool. Pull too many into action, for a long period of time, and there may be consequences down the road in the number that can be activated in later years without...ah...genetic fuckups. The cells have to replicate to replace themselves...and there are only so many replications that can occur before ongoing gene replication processes that can screwup, do. Those fuckups, they're killer in later years, because the redundant systems that normally clean them up (supress and kill off fast dividing cells) also begin to falter with age. Always know your tradeoffs. |
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Originally Posted by Pirate!
To clarify her last point, these killer fuck-ups = cancer.
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