So here’s a real dilemma. NOTE: I understand NOT giving gear, etc to young folks, but read on…
Young man of 16 years old has Duchenne muscular dystrophy (MD), with no known cure. Unfortunately this young man lately he seems to be digressing faster in terms of his muscle wasting and also cognitive memory abilities. Usually with this form of MD he will not live past 26 y/o. He is goign down hill much faster and it might be just a couple of years until he dies. Usually breathing gives out or their heart.
Most of the time Doctors will only treat with cortisteriods such as prednisone, as well as assisted ventilation and PT, hopefully giving them an extra year or two, and that’s about it. Although there are some research studies out there chances are he would not get on one. BTW, he CANNOT get in to seeing a doctor until OCTOBER!!!!
SO HERE WE GO WITH THE ETHICAL QUESTION: As a parent, at what point would you say “F” it! and try putting your son on SARMS. Since we are already in the "know" as to the capabilities and seemly safe dosing would you start giving your son SARMS? (with a fitness program) Specifically to at least slow the pace of the muscle wasting, thus prolonging life and/or quality of life.
This is a sad situation as a parent and also raises moral, ethical and emotional issues.
Young man of 16 years old has Duchenne muscular dystrophy (MD), with no known cure. Unfortunately this young man lately he seems to be digressing faster in terms of his muscle wasting and also cognitive memory abilities. Usually with this form of MD he will not live past 26 y/o. He is goign down hill much faster and it might be just a couple of years until he dies. Usually breathing gives out or their heart.
Most of the time Doctors will only treat with cortisteriods such as prednisone, as well as assisted ventilation and PT, hopefully giving them an extra year or two, and that’s about it. Although there are some research studies out there chances are he would not get on one. BTW, he CANNOT get in to seeing a doctor until OCTOBER!!!!
SO HERE WE GO WITH THE ETHICAL QUESTION: As a parent, at what point would you say “F” it! and try putting your son on SARMS. Since we are already in the "know" as to the capabilities and seemly safe dosing would you start giving your son SARMS? (with a fitness program) Specifically to at least slow the pace of the muscle wasting, thus prolonging life and/or quality of life.
This is a sad situation as a parent and also raises moral, ethical and emotional issues.
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