Female Bodybuilder Clitoris

Female Bodybuilder Clitoris
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Before and after steroids: some women admit they took them, while some claim it is all natural. Whatever their regimen, we can all agree it's extreme.
Giving anabolic steroids to a teenage girl does a whole lot more than help her win a gold medal – it can change her body forever. East German shot put champion Heidi Krieger claims she was so masculinized by the drugs her coaches gave her that she later chose to become a man, and underwent a series a sex-change operations to become Andreas Krieger.
Kreiger was among thousands of young athletes injured by an East German government plan to dominate Olympic sports through chemistry. In most cases, they were told the pills and shots they were given were vitamins and natural supplements. Their enormous physiques and aggressive behavior inspired the International Olympic Committee's first drug testing programs in the 1970s. The IOC has been playing catch-up ever since.
Candice Armstrong, once a pretty blonde, has been left with stubble, broad shoulders and a one-inch penis, after using steroids in a desperate attempt to improve her shape.
The former London barmaid said her nightmare began when she joined a gym to improve her physique. Armstrong, who suffers from body dysmorphia, revealed she would work out for three hours a day, but was convinced her upper body was too slender. Despite people telling her she was developing great biceps, it wasn't enough. When a fellow gym fanatic suggested steroids, she went for it, but soon developed an addiction to daily doses of the steroid Trenbolone.
The drug altered her body so much that her clitoris grew into a one-inch penis, she developed facial hair, acne and even began to walk like a man. The transition was so extreme she now dresses in men's clothes so she isn't mistaken for a man in drag and now avoids women's toilets.
In 1993, Denise Rutkowski finished second place in the Mrs. Olympia contest, and has been on a downhill slide since then. In 1994, she returned home to Texas to attend Bible College and within two years she was traveling the country to spread the gospel.
Fast forward to 2012 – Denise was arrested for evading arrest. This is what happens when you mix massive doses of steroids with drug addiction and bipolar disorder.
Joanna Clare Thomas (born 12 December 1976) is a British professional female bodybuilder known to be the youngest to win her IFBB pro card, at the age of 21.
She became interested in the sport at age 14 when she saw a bodybuilding magazine that belonged to a college student staying with her family. The 107 pound Thomas then went to a nearby gym and began to train with the help of the gym owner who gave her a stringent plan to follow. She followed the plan for two years and gained 91 pounds with that program.
Joanna won the British Championships in 1998, becoming the youngest woman in the world to win an IFBB pro card.
In 2005, Joanna was featured in a one-hour documentary called Supersize She, which was also broadcast in the US on The Learning Channel. The show followed her training leading up to the 2004 Ms. Olympia contest. The documentary talks about her life, her parents' feelings about her decision to become a bodybuilder and nude model, her physical changes, dieting requirements, and her passion for bodybuilding as well as all the sacrifices she made to become a professional bodybuilder. The documentary was a huge success in the UK and in the US.
Brigita was born in Ptuj, Slovenia. The 31-year-old pro bodybuilder originally set out to have a career in the fitness category of the IFBB (International Federation of BodyBuilders) competitions, but when judges told her that her physique was more suited to bodybuilding, she went all in.
Since obtaining her IFBB pro card back in 2009, Brezovac has done quite well for herself. She won the 2010 IFBB Tampa Pro, the 2010 Europa Battle of Champions, and finished 10th in the Ms. Olympia competition.
Mimi D'Attomo – who started bodybuilding when she was in her late 20s – became fanatical in her desire to win and turned to drugs. She started mixing chemical cocktails of steroids and diuretics after competing for three years.
Many women, she says, mix potentially harmful combinations of insulin, diuretics, human growth hormone, beta blockers, and anti-wasting HIV drugs.
Fortunately for D'Attomo, she stopped using drugs before the side effects became irreversible, but it took her three years to recover. The hormonal withdrawal caused her to gain 40 pounds, made her joints ache and she suffered from depression.
Alina Popa (born October 12, 1978) is a Romanian-born Swiss professional female bodybuilder. She ranks as the 2nd best female bodybuilder in the IFBB Pro Women's Bodybuilding Ranking List. Popa competed in her first Ms. International in 2010 and her first Ms. Olympia in 2011. With the exception of the 2010 Ms. International, every IFBB professional bodybuilding competition Popa has attended thus far has found her placing within in the top six. At the 2013 and 2014 Ms. Olympia competitions, she finished second behind Iris Kyle.
Monica Mollica/Mowi is a Swedish bodybuilder who started training at 14. She now offers diet and supplement counseling, and body transformation coaching.

Home » Blog » Steroids That Cause Clitoromegaly in Women

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Brenda Meyer

June 29, 2022 1 Comment

Welcome
This is a personal blog I started as a hobby to keep me busy during my free time. I love to exercise and work out with weights, after a couple of years of training I began looking for new ways to improve and transform my body.
What I found is that a lot of the bodybuilding information on the internet is for men, I wanted to share some of the things I learned about training, supplements, and steroids hoping it will help other women.
Bodybuilding for Women Common Myths
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Clitoromegaly is a term used to describe an enlarged clitoris. Clitoromegaly can be congenital or caused by certain medical conditions, in this article, we will discuss the side effects that anabolic steroids can have on making the clitoris bigger.
Just like the size of women’s breasts or a man’s penis, the clitoris can also vary in size.
The size of a woman’s clitoris is measured by something called the Prader Classification on a scale of 1-5 with 5 being the most severe form of clitoromegaly. This is when the clitoris looks more like a small penis than a normal clitoris.
Natural occurrences of clitoromegaly are rare but they can appear at birth or a later stage in life. One of the common causes of clitoromegaly is from a hormonal imbalance. Other possible causes include:
In some cases there are no obvious causes be it clinical or hormonal.
Most women are probably a bit embarrassed talking about the size of their clitoris. So, what is considered big?
The Atlas of Sexual Anatomy written by Robert Latou Dickinson defines a typical clitoris size as being 3-5 mm in width (0.12-0.16in) and 3-6mm (0.16-0.30in) in length. Women suffering from Clitoromegaly would be considered a clitoris having a width and length greater than 35mm (0.05).
A female bodybuilder will often suffer from symptoms of clitoromegaly which can be caused by steroid use.
Female bodybuilders and athletes will take certain anabolic or androgenic steroids to help gain muscle and improve athletic performance. Unfortunately, this comes at a price.
Many women will shrug off the side effects of using steroids. There are many anabolic steroids that cause something called virilization, this is when a woman begins to take on man like traits. This includes deepening of the voice, acne, hair loss, and clitoral enlargement.
The biggest problem with physical transformations caused by anabolic steroids is they can creep up slowly.
Women who begin to notice symptoms of an enlarged clitoris may only feel a slight tingling sensation in the clitoris, others begin to experience extreme sensitivity, long-term steroid use can cause permanent enlargement of the clitoris and in some cases, it can remain that way for life.
We do not condone the use of steroids and feel that the best way for women to enhance their physique is through natural methods. This includes proper supplementation, diet, and a good training program.
However, we also feel that it is important that women know the possible risks of taking anabolic steroids. In this case, the ones that are most likely to cause extreme side effects.
Most of the information about anabolic steroids is focused on men, that is because steroids increase testosterone, which is the main male sex hormone.
Estrogen is the primary hormone in women, and yes, women do produce small amounts of testosterone but not enough to increase muscle like men.
Anabolic steroids are testosterone based and if you take them for a long time you will begin to experience symptoms of masculinization which includes clitoral enlargement. Below is my list of steroids that are most likely to cause clitoromegaly.
Testosterone is the first steroid women should avoid, not only is it the primary sex hormone in men it is also one of the strongest steroids available. Other steroids are also derivatives of testosterone in some way or another.
Testosterone helps increase muscle and can cause severe virilization effects it is the primary steroid given to transgender men. Long-term testosterone use by women can cause excess body hair, severe acne, increased sex drive, and an enlarged clitoris.
Testosterone is an anabolic steroid that women will want to avoid, that is unless you want to increase muscle mass and begin to transform into a man. Long-term testosterone use can cause irreversible side effects.
Deca Durabolin has been considered a side effect friendly steroid for men and some women have also used it but only in small or low therapeutic doses. Women who take Deca will encounter a variety of side effects.
Deca being an androgenic steroid can cause virilization effects in women, some of the more common symptoms include:
A low dose of Deca Durabolin is usually nothing more than 50mg per week for no more than 4-6 weeks, even in low doses it may still cause virilization. Women who would even consider taking Deca would want to keep a close eye on possible side effects and suspend immediately should they begin to experience any.
Trenbolone is one of the most powerful anabolic steroids sold and is also considered one of the best steroids for gaining muscle and strength.
Trenbolone works well for increasing protein synthesis and boosting nitrogen retention in the muscles. This is important for men who want to quickly pack on muscle. Trenbolone is similar to Deca in that it is highly androgenic and a steroid that women will want to avoid at all costs.
It is most likely you will not hear women complain about the side effects of Trenbolone, this because it is a steroid that women will avoid. If it’s one steroid that is guaranteed to cause symptoms of masculinization Trenbolone is it. Even in low doses, this steroid will cause side effects and clitoral enlargement.
Despite the claim that Dianabol is not highly androgenic, it can affect women and causes symptoms of clitoromegaly, even in low doses.
Dianabol (Methandrostenolone) is one steroid that is primarily used by male bodybuilders to increase muscle mass. Men who take Dianabol can easily gain 20lbs of muscle in just a few weeks. So you can imagine the effect Dianabol can have on women.
Side effects of Dianabol are similar to those of other androgenic steroids along with risk factors that can increase LDL (bad cholesterol) and can also increase blood pressure making it a steroid woman should not use.
If you are asking yourself if safe anabolic steroids for women exist, the honest answer is no, not really. Some steroids are less androgenic than others but they will still have side effects.
Some steroids that are considered safe among female bodybuilders include Primobolan and Equipoise , the problem with those steroids is that they are mostly sold on the black market, so it’s hard to know if you are getting a legitimate substance.
I know that many women have a burning desire to take steroids, this has to be an individual decision every woman makes for herself. Most of the benefits women try to achieve can be done with proper diet and exercise.
What many women do not realize is that there are natural steroid alternatives that can be just as effective without causing side effects.
Androgenic steroids like it or not were originally developed with men in mind, more testosterone means more muscle and better athletic performance.
Women, on the other hand, will see the negative side effects of anabolic steroids. Even in low doses. If you are serious about wanting to transform your body with no side effects a legal steroid is the best alternative.
Great article, I did not realize that steroids could do this until I actually experienced it myself I did notice a bigger clitoris after taking Winstrol so I stopped its been six months and it did shrink back to almost normal.
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Home Maternity The clitoris and the perineum – the Holy Grail of Womanhood
When we discuss the clitoris and the perineum – the holy grail of womanhood comes to mind.
We know episiotomy can impact on the function and healing of these two sacred parts of the female anatomy, so it is important for women to be educated on what you can do during labour and birth to reduce or eliminate the risk of tearing and decline routine episiotomy.
Having recently spent time at workshops with both Debra Pascali-Bonaro from Orgasmic Birth who shared her 3D clitoris and knitted “pussy puppet” with us and Dr Rachel Reed from Midwife Thinking where we had lots of discussion and shared resources about the clitoris, but it was clear that the clitoris is still a mystical part of the female body so it was valuable learning mixed with knowing smiles.
Do you know what the clitoris looks like?
When I ask my clients most of them say something like “the little G-Spot in the vagina.”
So let’s delve a little deeper – it is not just that little pea like button of the mons pubis.
This is in fact the clitoral glans – which is the visible part of the whole clitoris that is very sensitive to touch.
The whole clitoris looks like (for lack of a better description) an exotic tulip.
The clitoris is a multi-part system and includes two shafts (called crura), which are around 10cm long that encircle the vagina.
Dr Robert King wrote: “ it has at least eighteen distinct interacting functional parts including muscular, erectile, and sensitive tissues .”
MRI studies revealed that most of these structures expand significantly during arousal and the bulbs can effectively wrap about the vagina.
The clitoris is only used for pleasure and there are approximately 8000 nerve endings in the clitoris, whereas men only have 3000 nerve endings in the penis.
We are taught from a young age to disconnect from the pleasure of clitoral stimulation but many women experience orgasm during birth and this is something that should be explored more – how amazing would it feel to experience an orgasmic birth?
Unfortunately, many women who have experienced orgasm during birth keep this to themselves for fear of being shamed or laughed at.
What a long way we have to go in giving women the freedom to express their pleasurable experiences.
The perineum is the area between the vagina and anus, made up of skin, muscle and nerves that stretches incredibly as the baby’s head emerges.
Many women become fearful about the perineum tearing or needing an episiotomy and wonder how their baby is going to fit through their vagina.
The good news is that a woman is less likely to experience tearing if she is breathing deeply and allowing her body to feel calm and relaxed without tension, relaxing her pelvic floor and going with her own urge to push rather than holding her breathe and being told when to push.
During labour the perineum is amazing and stretches and thins as far as it needs to because it is saturated with the hormone relaxin being released by the receptors in that area.
That is one of the amazing things about being a woman is that our body has been designed to do what it does so beautifully during an undisturbed labour and birth – stretch and open.
If a woman is given the opportunity to birth naturally without being induced or augmented, then her perineum will stretch gradually, slowly and gently the way it has been designed to do and is less likely to experience any trauma.
When the head is crowning the woman may feel a burning type of sensation, but if they are practicing their breathing techniques, then many times that burning is not felt – all women are unique and wont always have the same experiences.
This burning sensation is like what you would feel if you stretch the corner of your mouth with your fingers – the tissue of the corner of the mouth is similar to that of the perineum.
Try that now – stretch the corner of your mouth until you feel it stretching and “burning” and that is what a woman may experience during childbirth.
Midwives may also reduce the risk of tearing by using warm compresses on the perineum when the head is presenting.
Here is a video by Professor Hannah Dahlen from University of Western Sydney demonstrating how midwives can prepare and use a warm compress.
An episiotomy is a surgical cut through the perineum to make the opening larger.
It is done on stretching tissue and muscle and this is very different to an incision that you would have during general surgery.
During birth the perineum is flooded with relaxin and is designed to stretch and with the right position and breathing this reduces the risk of tearing or need for an episiotomy.
There are also oxytocin receptors in the perineum and during an episiotomy these are cut through, which leads to five times increase in a postpartum haemorrhage and could also interfere with breastfeeding.
An episiotomy leads to more pain, longer recover and more sexual dysfunction.
Tears heal better because they are along the muscle lines and not a straight edge.
Ask your Obstetrician what they consider to be a reason for an episiotomy.
A highly skilled Obstetrician is one who can do an instrumental birth without the necessity for an episiotomy – there are good Obstetricians out there – you just have to ask the right questions.
As mentioned previously, positioning and breathing reduces the risk of tearing.
As Dr Sarah Buckley mentions in her Gentle Birth Gentle Mothering book “nature has a plan” so we should not be interfering with the process.
Research has shown that episiotomies cause more pain, trauma, blood loss, sexual dysfunction and takes longer to heal compared to a natural tear and unless there is a medical need to do an episiotomy then there were no benefits and more harm associated wi
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