Dangerous of Body building Supplements

All of the top bodybuilders you see in the magazines are all using upwards of $100,000 year worth of muscle building drugs. And the workouts are purposely written to over train you so that you get fed up and eventually feel like you need to buy their supplements. In fact, every major muscle magazine owns a supplement company.

- Muscle Media owns EAS.
- Ironman owns Muscle-Linc.
- Muscle & Fitness and Flex own Weider.
- Muscle Mag International owns Muscle Tech.
- Muscular Development owns Twinlab.

Shocking, right? It's quite a disgusting web of lies that thousands of guys fall prey to on a regular basis.

The supplement industry so that companies can put anything they want in the bottle without FDA approval!

The owners of these supplement companies are blatantly lying to you. They don't care about you and are only out to scam you out of your hard earned money.

Read More : Muscle Supplements Secret

Popular Supplement Declared Dangerous

The dietary supplement 1, 4-butandediol or BD, which is found in some body-building products, is being blamed for the deaths of 71 people and another 40 deaths are under investigation.

Also used as an industrial solvent, BD is promoted as a natural way to build muscle, improve athletic and sexual performance, reverse baldness and reduce stress, none of which has been proven.

''1, 4-butanediol is toxic, addictive and potentially lethal,'' researchers write in the New England Journal of Medicine.

''Although the long-term effects are poorly understood, frequent use of 1, 4-butanediol can result in physical and psychological addiction and potentially severe withdrawal syndromes.''

BD has been declared by The Food and Drug Administration as an unapproved drug and has ordered its removal from store shelves, but widespread marketing and rapid sales continue over the Internet. and not only that, it is found in numerous products such as Thunder Nectar, Amino Flex, Liquid Gold, X-12 and N-Force, to name just a few, and may be listed on the label in one of three forms: tetramethylene glycol, buylene glycol or sucol-B.

Symptoms of overdose include combative behavior, nausea, incontinence, and abrupt loss of consciousness.