did anna scholz delete her intagram entirely?
And I think that Paige Sandgren did downsize quite a bit for awhile, then decided to get big again
did anna scholz delete her intagram entirely?
And I think that Paige Sandgren did downsize quite a bit for awhile, then decided to get big again
Either that or she change her instagram name.
Paige might just be off cycle though.
Drugs are very much a thing. At some point, every woman has to back off of them or face the health consequences. Men can sustain it longer, but the long-term effects come for them as well.
I think these photos are great illustrations of juiced vs natty. Yeon Woo Jhi is still clearly working out all the time and eating well. She lost the mass when she backed off the PED's.
It kind of irks me when when people look at transformations like this and say βshe stopped working out πβ. Most of them still train, but instead cut back on the PEDs/and/or intensity.
We have become so accustomed to seeing women with incredible physiques on this site, that I think many forget to realize the limitations of natural training.
It kind of irks me when when people look at transformations like this and say βshe stopped working out πβ. Most of them still train, but instead cut back on the PEDs/and/or intensity.
We have become so accustomed to seeing women with incredible physiques on this site, that I think many forget to realize the limitations of natural training.
Some actually quit working out and seem to made it their goal to lose their muscles. That's the impression I get from the last few Georgina McConnell instagram post.
That seem to be also the case with the late Megan Elizabeth
Bit odd, unless they're trying to completely distance themselves from that life entirely. You'd think that having it be such a large part of their life for so long that they'd at least continue to work out even if they were losing mass.
Makes sense, I've always wondered how being on PEDs might affect a woman's perception of themselves and their femininity. I know FBBs often face discrimination for it too and I've seen a lot of bodybuilders describe a struggle with body dysmorphia or addiction, so I hope people can live in a way that they feel satisfied.
Its heartbreaking to see this. They deflate like balloons. And on top of that they go on some kind of a crusade against their former lifestyles that they championed so hard. Its very hard to have respect for them anymore.
Why is it heartbreaking? Bodybuilding is not exactly the healthiest sport to do when you factor the mass they put, the cutting, and the PED use that is pretty much required in order to make it in the sport. Plus, sometimes the bodybuilding community can be pretty toxic, and can exacerbate body dysmorphia, bad addictions and so on. It's also ironic you say that, since looking at your post history you have a very strong stance against steroids. You realize that a vast majority of the women that you look at on this site are on them, right?
If anything, I have more respect for the women who know when to walk away when they realize it isn't in their best interests to continue. I'm not gonna lie, I am attracted to buff women (hence why I am here,) but it makes me happy when I see former bodybuilders happy with where they are in life.
Why is it heartbreaking? Bodybuilding is not exactly the healthiest sport to do when you factor the mass they put, the cutting, and the PED use that is pretty much required in order to make it in the sport. Plus, sometimes the bodybuilding community can be pretty toxic, and can exacerbate body dysmorphia, bad addictions and so on. It's also ironic you say that, since looking at your post history you have a very strong stance against steroids. You realize that a vast majority of the women that you look at on this site are on them, right?
If anything, I have more respect for the women who know when to walk away when they realize it isn't in their best interests to continue. I'm not gonna lie, I am attracted to buff women (hence why I am here,) but it makes me happy when I see former bodybuilders happy with where they are in life.
Sadly, I think that we've determined that a significant amount of users on here have no idea of what PED's do, the effects that they have, or how unbelievably widespread they are. You can't get people out of their own echo chamber. Half of the users are going to look at everyone who isn't Nataliya Amazonka and assume that they're 100% natural. They're just really amazing at macros and whey protein and creatine, I guess.
I'm with you. It's a demanding sport and something that most people - female AND male - tend to do when they're young and taper off as they age. It's even harder for women who really have to put it all on hold for years if they want a baby. I like seeing when someone quits the life as a competitor but stays in the scene as a coach or therapist or content creator. There's no shame in it whatsoever.
I think this shows that it's impossible to stay in their peak shape without making major sacrifices. It might be time, money, relationship, or even health.
The latest the quit bodybuilding is Saiki Reika, a Japanese pro wrestler. In her words she said she's 'graduating' from muscle. She became famous because of her muscles and now she wants to show that she's more than just her muscles.
I think this shows that it's impossible to stay in their peak shape without making major sacrifices. It might be time, money, relationship, or even health.
The latest the quit bodybuilding is Saiki Reika, a Japanese pro wrestler. In her words she said she's 'graduating' from muscle. She became famous because of her muscles and now she wants to show that she's more than just her muscles.
Reika caught the acting bug when she appeared in an episode of Kamen Rider Saber as a muscle fairy. Plus she's very pretty (had to put that in π).
I find it fascinating how their body changed and lose the muscle mass. Either it's because they train less or stopped training altogether, or they went natural, or for any other reason.
Some examples:
Yeon Woo Jhi
Anna Scholz
Sarah Moon