posted Sat, 12/29/2018 - 16:21
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IBS(irritable bowel syndrome) and roids
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Hey guys i hope you all are doing well, i was thinking about starting my first cutting cycle( like the first ever of my life) but i am afraid that going on a cycle will worsen up my ibs i have had it from 3 years and i have spent alot of money on doctor visits and medications to get it under control(like 75%) and remember get it under control and not cured it, i was wondering if anyone over here has ibs and can share there experience. Thanks
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Thanks for the help everyone.
I have ulcerative colitis, which is not the same as IBS obviously, but most oral steroids give me issues. Injectables do not cause me any issues.
Pwhore_tilum66You must identify which food causes the seizures. Gluten intolerance or lactose intolerance may be the cause
Pwhore_tilum66Try the digestive probiotics. It has healed me and relieves the digestive system in cycle of steroids.
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Hey guys i have ibs c and i have controlled it upto 75% but various diets and medicines my actual question is that if i go on a cycle (only injectables) can my ibs come back to as it when initially started.thanks
jayiskAAS does not cause constipation or interfere with the bacteria in your gut.
That will come down to your nutrition.
Agreed on the bacteria, however, it will cause constipation if you do not drink enough water.
Adding more probiotics to assist doesn't hurt.
Just ask Jamie Lee Curtis... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9SRs2l0O43U
jayiskVery true. One should be well hydrated in general esp. while on gear and with a preexisting medical condition.
Water is included in nutrition
"That will come down to your nutrition."
Nutrients include proteins, carbohydrates, fats, vitamins, minerals, and water.
No disagreement there.
Nor is there a disagreement on AAS does not deplete your gut bacteria.
However I'll still disagree on the original comment that it does not cause constipation. It will cause dehydration which in turn causes constipation; requiring you to up your water intake. (Which comes down to maintaining proper nutrition.)
Go full keto (fully fat adapted that is, rather than a stereotypical ketogenic diet variation).
Your IBS will clear and you will be a fat burning machine. Double whammy. Do yourself a favour and spend a year that way, see what happens. You will be very pleasantly surprised.
It's all about the sugars when it comes to gut bacteria.
I would agree with you in my case bro as when I’m on a keto diet I feel loads better however my Mrs didn’t fair too well on the keto diet (the real keto one you mentioned). She stuck it out for 2 and a bit months but went back to a normal diet as it played havoc with her stomach.
Ah that's a shame. Fair play to her for trying it out though, and hope she is doing better now.
Side note: you didnt see that documentary on the gut bacteria transplant where a mother received one from her daughter (or vice versa) and it made her fat?!!
Do you have IBS-C or IBS-D? There are specific medicines available to treat both. In either case cycles seem not to affect it as much as diet and stress. But everyone is different.
jayiskIBS-D the advertised drug you see now is Xifaxan. A few things to consider that doctors prob. wont tell you.
"Clostridium difficile-associated diarrhea has been reported with use of nearly all antibacterial agents, including XIFAXAN, and may range in severity from mild diarrhea to fatal colitis. Treatment with antibacterial agents alters the normal flora of the colon which may lead to overgrowth of C. difficile.
Prescribing XIFAXAN for diarrhea in the absence of a proven or strongly suspected bacterial infection or a prophylactic indication is unlikely to provide benefit to the patient and increases the risk of the development of drug-resistant bacteria."
I would agree that IBS-D is affected like johnmarshall noted ..," as much as diet and stress."
Ill say the thanks
StevebHave you looked into the GAPS diet? If not you should because it can really help you.