Superdrol is the product name of an anaboloic steroid. These types of steroids are not approved by the Food and Drug Administration, or FDA, for a reason: they are dangerous. The dangers of Superdrol are many. They include physical to mental dangers, and there also can be legal ramifications from abusing--or even just using--Superdrol.
Physical Dangers
As Superdrol is an anabolic steroid, there are many physical dangers that come with its use. According to the FDA, the use of Superdrol can wreak havoc on your hormones. This could lead to the masculinization of females and breast enlargement in males, lactation in both men and women, and short stature in children. It will most definitely cause liver damage and significantly increases the risk of heart attacks and strokes. You could develop serious diarrhea and lethargy.
Mental Dangers
The FDA states that the abuse of Superdrol could lead to the abuse of other drugs and alcohol. Anabolic steroids such as Superdrol can lead to overly aggressive behavior resulting in uncontrollable rages. This is known as '' 'roid rage" on the streets. According to DrugAbuse.gov, other psychiatric dysfunctions noted are extreme jealousy, paranoia and violent moods swings.
Legal Ramifications
The possession and use of anabolic steroids such as Superdrol without a prescription is illegal. It comes with a host of legal consequences. There is even a federal law called The Anabolic Steroids Control Act of 1990, which makes it so. The sentencing of someone caught with Superdrol or any other anabolic steroid varies from state to state and with the amount a person possesses. According to SteroidAbuse.com the average first offense sentence is up to a year in prison and $1,000 fine. The second and third offences get worse, with the second offense sentence being a mandatory 15 days in prison with up to two years incarceration and a fine of $2,500. The third offense sentence is a mandatory 90 days and up to three years in prison and a fine of $5,000.
