Hmm question for you guys. How would one go about getting their heart checked without raising red flags or having other tests done by the doc which could raise red flags? I get my blood work done privately so as to avoid the shit on my med record. I just want to make sure the ol ticker is doing well without my doc saying "well it's been awhile since you had a comprehensive physical so I'll schedule you lab work full panel while we're at it" lol and see my test levels are in range but lh/fsh in the shitter.
Edit: I'm in the states so if that matters. Maybe just finding a way to talk to my doc to have only ekg etc done for another possible ailment precaution?
Unfortunately its going to be difficult, the last thing you want to do is cause problems to your health insurance premiums, or negate them altogether...
ECG (electrocardiogram) would only show ischaemic changes, infarction, or conduction problems, which is something you might have issue with after years on AAS before your heart finally crokes it, which is what we want to avoid in the first place...
ECG (echocardiogram) might be your best bet, which is an ultrasound of the heart, that could pick up septal hypertrophy/LV hypertrophy which is a condition that occurs when heart muscles cells enlarge, causing the walls of the lower heart chambers (typically the left ventricle) to become thick and stiff. This makes it difficult for the heart to relax and for a sufficient amount of blood to fill the heart chambers. While the heart squeezes normally, the limited filling prevents the heart from pumping enough blood, especially during physical activity...
Simple things like monitoring BP, then taking appropriate steps to lower it, lowering cholesterol, not smoking...
Having
sufficient off-time from all AAS to allow cardiovascular tissue remodeling to occur, cardio...
I'm not happy with the recommendations on another forum regarding testosterones being healthy for the body over the medium to long term, or indeed staying on for prolonged periods without a rest.... Anyone with an ounce of intellect knows AAS are degenerative to cardiovascular tissue, its kinda a no-brainer amongst those in the medical community...
I've recently had posts deleted, censored, or re-written when I've mentioned the negative health issues, which is foolhardy, if not damned right criminally irresponsible...