• Title of article

    Effects of Dietary Supplements and Anabolic Hormones on Hematological and Biochemical Parameters among Young Bodybuilders in Kurdistan Region of Iraq

  • Author/Authors

    Sulaiman ، Saman Department of Medical Laboratory Science - University of Raparin , Hussein ، Safin Department of Medical Laboratory Science - University of Raparin , Qurbani ، Karzan Department of Biology - University of Raparin , Husen ، Kale Department of Medical Laboratory Science - University of Raparin , Rasul ، Shara Department of Medical Laboratory Science - University of Raparin , Mustafa ، Avesta Department of Medical Laboratory Science - University of Raparin

  • From page
    2242
  • To page
    2248
  • Abstract
    Athletes and bodybuilders frequently utilize vitamins and anabolic hormones. Utilizing these substances, gymgoers can achieve their goals faster by consuming a combination of supplements and hormones boosts benefits. The current study was conducted to determine the possible adverse effects that several commonly used hormones and supplements may have on hematological and biochemical markers. Ninety people who participated in the research were split into three groups. The first group consisted of healthy people who were not athletes (control), the second group consisted of bodybuilders who did not use hormones and supplements (non-supplementary athletes), and bodybuilders who took hormones and supplements made up the third group (supplementary athletes). Here, hematological, liver function, and renal function parameters were investigated. Hematological parameters such as white blood cells (WBC), Lymphocytes (LYM), mean corpuscular haemoglobin concentration (MCHC), mean corpuscular volume (MCV), and haematocrit (HCT) percentage change significantly between the groups. Similarly, the statistical change in serum alkaline phosphatase (ALP) and total serum bilirubin (TSB) level indicates the influence these substances have on the liver function. Serum urea and serum creatinine values reveal decreased renal function in group I. Mixed usage of supplements/hormones has more damaging effects on consumers’ health.
  • Keywords
    biochemical parameters , Bodybuilders , Dietary supplements , Haematological parameters , Hormones
  • Journal title
    Journal of Medicinal and Chemical Sciences
  • Journal title
    Journal of Medicinal and Chemical Sciences
  • Record number

    2765390