Q: “My trenbolone cycle has greatly reduced by cardio capacity, and the night sweats are extreme. Even my dog won’t sleep with me, let alone my girlfriend. Yet two friends are doing the exact same cycle as me with no issues at all. Is this always going to happen to me with trenbolone? Even with these problems, the results are worth it.”
A: Both reduced cardio and night sweats are somewhat common complaints with trenbolone users, though in the majority of cases neither occurs.
The cardiovascular capacity problem is in at least some cases related to elevated hematocrit. It’s worth checking.
At the highest level of competitive cycling, it’s well known that athletes have sought high hematocrit levels. With high hematocrit, they’ve been able to sustain increased power output. Or in other words, their cardio performance was better.
However, this isn’t a general rule. Along with higher oxygen carrying capacity, along with higher hematocrit comes higher blood viscosity, or greater blood thickness. Even where hematocrit is remaining within the normal range, one study found that aerobic capacity of other athletes may be superior with midrange or even low-midrange hematocrit than with high-normal values.
It’s possible for hematocrit to go substantially above normal during an anabolic steroid cycle. Since you are seeing an adverse side effect, I’d check hematocrit level. If it is at about 53 or higher, I’d discontinue anabolic steroid use for now.
If hematocrit is in the normal range, then there’s no known answer for the reduced cardio ability. Some have speculated that lung irritation might be the cause. I don’t know of medical evidence, but don’t rule out that there could be truth to it.
To deal with the cardio issue, some trenbolone users limit their dose to for example 50 mg/day rather than 75 or 100 mg/day. Trenbolone is so effective per milligram that even 50 mg/day provides an excellent effect as part of a steroid stack.
As for night sweats, I know of no convincing explanation for this problem. It seems to strike randomly. Commonly, for the same individual it will occur in some cycles but not others. There seems no solution but getting the bedroom as cool as possible and using beach towels to absorb the sweat. At least the night sweats may be helping to burn off fat.
About the author
Bill Roberts is an internationally-recognized expert on anabolic steroids and performance-enhancing drugs (PEDs). He received a bachelor degree in Microbiology and Cell Science and completed the educational and research requirements for a PhD in Medicinal Chemistry at a major American university.
Bill entered the nutritional supplement industry prior to completing his doctoral thesis but his education was invaluable so far as being able to design/improve nutritional supplement compounds, since it was in the field of designing drug molecules and secondarily some work in transdermal delivery.
His education was not specifically "geared" toward anabolic steroids other than expertise with pharmacological principles having broad applications. This has allowed Bill to provide unique insight into the field of anabolic pharmacology with knowledge of points which he would not have known otherwise.
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