You idiot, they were my age back then at 17 and now they are normal.
Your testosterone levels come back to normal after you come off. In younger people they come back to normal quicker. Total TT does not decline all that much over time despite what you have been led to believe.
A 20 year old or a 21 year old juicing is not really an issue, its not reccomnded because everyone wants to be conservative in their reccomendations, but realistically what extra big side effects will happen to somenone if they juiced at 20 or they juiced at 25? BTW, some mature at 20, some at 18 others at 25 - 26, even so once full height is achieved there really is not that much of a greater risk of using steroids than if you used at 25 30 0r 40. If you have reached full height, then you can shoot that juice and not really suffer, even if it is 18 - 19. However just to be safe you have reached full height you are adviced to wait til 25 as some grow til 25 heightwise!!! but that is rare.. To be consevative and be safe people are advised to start at 25, buts thats just like the reccomended doses on vitamins, just to be conservative. I know lads that started at 18, when they knew they had stopped growing cos they were same height as other men in family etc etc and they are fine. I know one who juiced at 15 and he is fine, he did not rwach full height as his dad and brother are way takker and he remained short (same height he was at 15) but he is fine, he prodcued children etc etc and now at about 32 i dont think he has issues yet, maybe if he has he does a good job at hiding them.
Your most serious misleading info is about bones not growing wider, bigger i.e skull, face, wrists etc etc if you used steroids at 21. Everyhwere it states that the long bone is affected and gets fused, are you saying flat bones, shortbones are also affected and fuse up???? I have heard this before from some nodoubt unknowledgeable people but these bones dont stop growing if you use steroids. Research height and aass and you will see lots of research how steroids affect long bone growth. Noweher is it mentioned that they affect flatbones, short bones etc and prevent the 'filling out'.
I hope some expert like bill or scally puts there bit across but as far as i know from my research this does not happen.
You ask for my scientific studies when you never presented any, oh, where is your scientific studies for the statements you made?