- #1
tribdog
- 769
- 17
I'm watching Skating with Celebrities. all I can say about the host Scott Hamilton is the chemo worked too well. I'm hoping when he relapses it is with a more vigorous strain.
Are you talking about the gold medalist?tribdog said:I'm watching Skating with Celebrities. all I can say about the host Scott Hamilton is the chemo worked too well. I'm hoping when he relapses it is with a more vigorous strain.
Oh now, be nice.tribdog said:god he's horrible. I'm rooting for the tumor. He get's way too excited and his voice gets high and starts cracking. and you can just see the tension build up as he tries to hold his wrists rigid and keep from lisssping and saying fabuloussss.
Gale said:why come? doing some more polishing tonight?
So...you're rooting that someone should die of cancer? Not funny. My Father died of pancreatic cancer, my mother has lung cancer, my sister has had 3 lump-ectomies, and a cousin died of Leukemia. Having seen all of this happen to my family and to know someone wishes cancer on another person makes me question the limits of understanding of humans once again. Maybe if you sat with a bucket on your lap to throw up in 4 or 5 days a week and had uncontrollable bowels, had your hair fall out, and were to weak to eat for days on end and had only two "good" days a week to look forward to where you were strong enough and had the constitution to keep crackers and broth down only to have to start the cycle all over again until you die anyway, you may think differently.tribdog said:god he's horrible. I'm rooting for the tumor. He get's way too excited and his voice gets high and starts cracking. and you can just see the tension build up as he tries to hold his wrists rigid and keep from lisssping and saying fabuloussss.
Testosterone is a hormone found in both males and females, although it is primarily known as the male sex hormone. It plays a crucial role in the development and maintenance of male characteristics, such as muscle mass, bone density, and sex drive.
Testosterone affects the body in various ways, including increasing muscle mass and strength, promoting facial and body hair growth, deepening of the voice, and stimulating the production of sperm. It also plays a role in regulating mood, energy levels, and sex drive.
There are several medical reasons why someone might need a shot of testosterone. It could be due to a hormone deficiency, such as hypogonadism, or as a treatment for certain conditions, such as delayed puberty or erectile dysfunction. In some cases, athletes may also use testosterone shots to enhance athletic performance, which is not recommended and can have harmful side effects.
Potential side effects of testosterone shots include acne, hair loss, increased aggression, and mood swings. In some cases, it can also lead to an increase in red blood cell count, which can increase the risk of heart disease. Long-term use of testosterone shots can also lead to testicular shrinkage and infertility.
Testosterone shots are typically administered intramuscularly, meaning the injection is given deep into a muscle, usually the buttocks, thigh, or upper arm. The dosage and frequency of injections will vary based on the individual's needs and medical condition. It is important to follow the instructions of a healthcare professional when administering testosterone shots to avoid any potential complications.