steroids News Archive

08-Nov-2006

 

  • Anabolic Steroids May Boost Crime Rate (KOLD News 13 Tuscon)
    TUESDAY, Nov. 7 (HealthDay News) -- People who use anabolic steroids may be more likely to commit crimes involving weapons and fraud, but they don't seem to...


  • Swedish study links steroid use to crimes, fraud (Reuters via Yahoo! News)
    Using anabolic steroids is linked to antisocial behavior such as illegal weapon possession and fraud, according a Swedish study published on Monday that provided a fresh warning about the dangers of the muscle-building drugs.


  • 73-year-old Swedish weightlifter admits drug use (People's Daily)
    A 73-year-old Swedish weightlifter is to be suspended for two years for use of anabolic steroids, local media reported on Tuesday.


  • Steroids Fuel Crime (LiveScience.com via Yahoo! News)
    Steroid users appear more likely to commit crimes involving weapons and fraud, scientists in Sweden report.


  • Anabolic steroids and antisocial behaviour go together (News-Medical-Net)
    Swedish researchers have found that there could well be a link between the use of anabolic steroids and antisocial behaviour.


  • Anti-doping chief denounces use of steroids in athletics (Daily Princetonian)
    World Anti-Doping Agency chair Richard Pound denounced the use of steroids in a lecture last night, arguing that the pervasiveness of the drug creates a dilemma for athletes who wish to stay clean but also hope to remain competitive.


  • Wednesday November 8, 2006 (The New Zealand Herald)
    Use of anabolic steroids is linked to antisocial behaviour such as illegal weapon possession and fraud, say Swedish researchers.


  • Outlook on Steroids Program Upgrades Team Productivity and Time Management Skill (PR Web)
    The Outlook on Steroids program upgrades time management and collaboration skills of team members, dramatically improving team and organizational productivity. The program teaches advanced features of Microsoft Outlook and how those features can help users of the Outlook on Steroids system replace wasted time with true output, creating valuable jumps in productivity. (PRWeb Nov 7, 2006)


  • Anabolic Steroids May Boost Crime Rate (HealthDay via Yahoo! News)
    TUESDAY, Nov. 7 (HealthDay News) -- People who use anabolic steroids may be more likely to commit crimes involving weapons and fraud, but they don't seem to be more likely to commit violent crimes, Swedish researchers report.


  • Scientists use gene therapy to improve memory and learning in animals (PhysOrg)
    Stanford University neuroscientists have designed a gene that enhances memory and learning ability in animals under stress. Writing in the Nov. 8 issue of the Journal of Neuroscience, the Stanford team says that the experimental technique might one day lead to new forms of gene therapy that can reduce the severe neurological side effects of steroids, which are prescribed to millions of patients


    Back to taking steroids is your place to get all your steroid questions answered.

    Back to steroids News Archive