In the corners of the internet where bodybuilders and fitness enthusiasts gather to swap tips on steroids and ...

Fitness influencers lure followers by disclosing the steroid use behind their muscle gains. They're not as honest about serious long-term health risks. Many bodybuilding influencers lie about their ...

Bodybuilders are warning about the health hazards of extreme physiques, often involving steroid use. Too much mass, combined with performing-enhancing drugs, can devastate the heart, liver, and ...

Many anabolic steroid users are turning to online forums – not doctors – for help coming off the drugs, a new study shows. With misinformation and inconsistent advice rife, experts warn that this ...

New research from Griffith University’s School of Applied Psychology has investigated the effect criminalisation of Anabolic–Androgenic Steroid (AAS) use has on users’ ability to seek help.

This is a story I’ve been thinking about writing for the last five years. Maybe it will resonate with some readers. Maybe it ...

Despite scientific evidence that points to its negative consequences, anabolic steroid use is on the rise. Here are the psychological reasons why so many are drawn to the substance. Everyone ...

Higher body mass index and increased aggression caused by steroid use could increase the potential for sustaining a concussion, researchers say. More than half of US high school athletes who use ...

"You can almost look at the same thing as Pete Rose," Rice said on a conference call arranged by the Hall of Fame. "I think if they did something wrong to enhance the game of baseball or go against ...

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - People who regularly take high-doses of steroids for asthma or other conditions do not appear to be properly screened and followed for the bone-thinning disease ...

Steroids are able to change the structure of the brain and affect a person’s mood, according to a new study. Dutch researchers conducted the study by examining the brains of nearly 25,000 steroid ...

Hank Aaron seems OK with players linked to steroids going to the Hall of Fame - so long as it's acknowledged with an asterisk. "You put these guys in, put an asterisk beside their names," Aaron told a ...