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

Behind some of the viral physiques lies a troubling trend: the use of a powerful drug never approved for humans.

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Contrary to the popular image of the typical steroid user -- a teenage athlete trying to get an edge or a professional competitor who wants to win -- many users are in ...

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 ...

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 ...

Osteoarthritis affects around 600 million people globally. It causes pain, stiffness, and reduced joint function—most commonly in the knees, hands, and hips.

Testosterone is a naturally occurring steroid hormone. Despite its status as a steroid, prescription testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) isn’t the same as taking anabolic steroids. TRT is an ...

According to a recent report from CBS News, doctors are seeing teens experiment with powerful anabolic steroids, like ...

Neither corticosteroids nor anabolic steroids have been specifically linked to an increased risk of brain aneurysms. But both can potentially cause high blood pressure, which is a risk factor for the ...

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.