A question concerning women post-hysterectomy with no HRT
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A question concerning women post-hysterectomy with no HRT
I had to have a hysterectomy about 9 years ago, and can not take hormones because it causes me to throw blood clots. As I recently started working out (last 2-3 months), I am curious as to if I will bulk up like a man or female bodybuilder. No offense to either one, but for once in life, I would like to have a feminine body with time, and bulk is not the look I am going for. Does anyone know? Thanks!
Re: A question concerning women post-hysterectomy with no HRT
Female bodybuilders who take steroids don't look like men, but in your case you could build muscle and there would be no issues relating to what you're talking about as you wouldn't eventually be taking any kind of hormones, eating 4,000+ calories a day and lifting really big weights.
This is perhaps the look you might be thinking of.
http://allisonethier.com/
Been a supporter for approximately 10 years.
This is perhaps the look you might be thinking of.
http://allisonethier.com/
Been a supporter for approximately 10 years.
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- STARTING OUT
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Re: A question concerning women post-hysterectomy with no HRT
Her body is almost perfect, as far as what I want! I would like to have possibly some softer features. In other words, I don't necessarily want every muscle defined, just most. However, you have the right idea, Boss Man! And, again, you save the day! Thanks so much!
Re: A question concerning women post-hysterectomy with no HRT
Well the definition on her body comes from being in contest shape, when she's not in contest shape there's probably around 5-6% more fat on her and approximately 8-10lbs more weight, so she would be softer.
That body doesn't come easily and takes time, but if someone works at it then it can be come, if you allow at least around 3-4 years of hard work and anywhere between 3-5 days a week of weightlifting, coupled obviously with the requisite eating habits..
That body doesn't come easily and takes time, but if someone works at it then it can be come, if you allow at least around 3-4 years of hard work and anywhere between 3-5 days a week of weightlifting, coupled obviously with the requisite eating habits..