The Truth About "Bridging" Between Steroid Cycles

From a Health standpoint it’s a risky game. I've seen guys try it but after a while the sides start adding up blood pressure creeping up, cholesterol taking a hit n energy levels starting to drop. Your body gets so used to synthetic hormones that it forgets how to produce its own which could lead to issues like infertility or crazy mood swings down the line. There’s always the risk of long-term damage to organs like the liver. Thus bridging sounds cool in theory but it’s basically staying on the gas pedal without ever letting the engine cool down. Eventually it catches up with you n the gains might not be worth the price.

Bridging sounds like a dream to a lot of us staying "on" just enough to keep the gains rolling without having to go through the dreaded PCT. I get it....it's tempting to avoid that post-cycle crash and keep the muscle hardness and strength up. But here’s the thing....while it feels like a shortcut you're really just playing with fire. Even low doses of gear mess with your natural hormone levels. So instead of letting your body recover and come back stronger...you're basically keeping it in a state where it never gets a chance to reset. You might hold onto some size but you're not letting your body come back to baseline and over time that can lead to more problems than it’s worth.

The idea of a "bridge" is a way to justify staying on cycle forever. It removes the need for a PCT, which is the most difficult part of the process for many. But the cost is your long-term health. It's a very short-sighted approach.

The health implications are significant. You are essentially putting your body into a state of hormonal imbalance for a prolonged period. This can lead to cardiovascular strain, prostate issues, and a host of other health problems. A "bridge" is a permanent decision, not a temporary one.

Bridging is a strategy used by advanced, competitive bodybuilders. For a normal user, it is essentially a "blast and cruise" protocol, which means you are on exogenous hormones year-round. This is not a sustainable or healthy strategy for most people. Your body needs time to recover.