Morbidity and mortality among Bodybuildings/Power sport elite

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  • Glycomann
    • Apr 2024

    Morbidity and mortality among Bodybuildings/Power sport elite

    I've compiled this from a number of other boards and sources. sorted them and regrouped.

    sorted by year
    Boyer Coe living heart/stroke
    Ed Corney living heart/stroke
    Don Long living kidney
    Mike Martarazzo living 39 heart
    Danny Padilla living heart
    Tom Prince living kidney
    Arnold Schwarzenegger living heart
    Flex Wheeler living kidney
    Matt Duvall, 2013 age 40 heart
    Nasser Sonbatey 2013 age 47, Kidney
    Casey Viator 2013 age 62, heart
    Art Atwood 2011 age 38 heart
    Luke Wood 2011 age 35 kidney
    Joe Meeko 2009 age 48 Lyme
    Shelley Beattie 2008 age 39 suicide
    Greg Deferro 2007 age 53 heart
    Dan Puckett 2007 age 22 heart
    Rob Sager 2007 age 29 HEART
    Dave Barno, 2006 age 35 anurism
    Johnny Fuller 2006 age 62 cancer
    Eduardo Kawak 2006 age 47 heart
    Russ Knipp 2006 age 63 heart
    Hans Ossner, 2006 age 64 cancer
    Eric Otero 2006 age 37 infection
    Wilfred Sylvester 2006 age 62 alzheimers
    George Crawford 2006 age
    Dave Moyer 2006 age
    Rick Tuller 2006 age
    Jason Keene 2006 age 32
    Fannie Barrios 2005 age 41 stroke
    Anthony Clark 2005 age 39 heart
    Steve Courson 2005 crushed
    Norm Dabish, 2005 age 46, heart
    Paul Demayo 2005 age 38 heroin
    Charles Durr 2005 age 44 heart
    Roger Estep 2005 cancer, brain
    Herb Glossbrenner, 2005 age 63, stoke
    Eddie Guerrero, 2005 age 38 heart
    Mannie Hamilton 2005 age 62 heart
    John Riggins 2005 age 33 kidneys
    John Ware 2005 Age 46 heart
    Doug Young, 2005 age 61, heart
    Don Youngblood 2005 age 51 heart
    Don Youngblood 2005 age 51 heart
    Gordon Wong 2005 age
    Joe Hornick 2005 age
    Hannah Claire 2005 age
    Phil Hile, 2005 age 39
    Barbara Beasley 2005 age 49
    Robert Benavente 2004 age 30 heart
    Claudia Bianchi 2004 age 34 heart
    Marianna Komlos 2004 age 35 breast
    Sonny Schmidt 2004 age 51 cancer
    Trevor Smith 2004 age 33 heart
    Ray Traylor 2004 age 41 heart
    Derrick Whitsett 2004 age 38 heart
    Gary Cleveland 2004 age
    Bob Bednarski 2004 age
    Stuart Cameron 2004 age
    Werner Selig, 2004 age 42
    Mark Wallace 2004 age
    John Carl 2004 age
    Jeff Allen 2004 age
    John Patrick O'shea 2004 age
    P.G. Taylor 2004 age
    Martin Cypher 2004 age
    Dean Lotz 2004 age
    Ursula Buckanes-Henry 2004 age
    Don Crain 2004 age
    Helmut Losch 2004 age
    Luke Iams 2003 age 40's heart
    Scott Klein 2003 age 30 kidney
    Hans Hopstaken 2002 age 45 pneumonia
    Ron Teufel 2002 age 45 liver
    lou barrie 2001 age 40 heart
    Mike Mentzer 2001 age 49 heart
    Ray Mentzer 2001 age 47 Berger's
    Curtis Leffler 1998 age 36 heart
    Andreas Münzer 1996 age 31 liver/kidney
    Bj johns 1995 age 34 heart
    Ray McNeil 1995 age 29 killed
    Mohammed Benaziza 1992 age 33 overdose
    Carlos Rodriguez 1991 age 48 cancer, stomach


















    Former AAU Mr. Americas


    year Mr America year of death
    1944 - 1978 Steve Stanko age
    1958 - 1974 Tom Sansone age
    1963 - 1993 Vern Weaver age
    1974 - 2003 Ron Thompson age
    1977 - 1986 Dave Johns age
    1992 - 2003 Mike Scarcella age
    Last edited by Guest; 01-21-2014, 02:55 PM.
  • Glycomann

    #2
    sorted by disease

    Wilfred Sylvester 2006 age 62 alzheimers
    Dave Barno, 2006 age 35 anurism
    Ray Mentzer 2001 age 47 Berger's
    Marianna Komlos 2004 age 35 breast
    Johnny Fuller 2006 age 62 cancer
    Hans Ossner, 2006 age 64 cancer
    Sonny Schmidt 2004 age 51 cancer
    Roger Estep 2005 cancer, brain
    Carlos Rodriguez 1991 age 48 cancer, stomach
    Steve Courson 2005 crushed
    Mike Martarazzo living 39 heart
    Danny Padilla living heart
    Arnold Schwarzenegger living heart
    Matt Duvall, 2013 age 40 heart
    Casey Viator 2013 age 62, heart
    Art Atwood 2011 age 38 heart
    Greg Deferro 2007 age 53 heart
    Dan Puckett 2007 age 22 heart
    Rob Sager 2007 age 29 HEART
    Eduardo Kawak 2006 age 47 heart
    Russ Knipp 2006 age 63 heart
    Anthony Clark 2005 age 39 heart
    Norm Dabish, 2005 age 46, heart
    Charles Durr 2005 age 44 heart
    Eddie Guerrero, 2005 age 38 heart
    Mannie Hamilton 2005 age 62 heart
    John Ware 2005 Age 46 heart
    Doug Young, 2005 age 61, heart
    Don Youngblood 2005 age 51 heart
    Robert Benavente 2004 age 30 heart
    Claudia Bianchi 2004 age 34 heart
    Trevor Smith 2004 age 33 heart
    Ray Traylor 2004 age 41 heart
    Derrick Whitsett 2004 age 38 heart
    Luke Iams 2003 age 40's heart
    lou barrie 2001 age 40 heart
    Mike Mentzer 2001 age 49 heart
    Curtis Leffler 1998 age 36 heart
    Bj johns 1995 age 34 heart
    Boyer Coe living heart/stroke
    Ed Corney living heart/stroke
    Paul Demayo 2005 age 38 heroin
    Eric Otero 2006 age 37 infection
    Don Long living kidney
    Tom Prince living kidney
    Flex Wheeler living kidney
    Nasser Sonbatey 2013 age 47, Kidney
    Luke Wood 2011 age 35 kidney
    Scott Klein 2003 age 30 kidney
    John Riggins 2005 age 33 kidneys
    Ray McNeil 1995 age 29 killed
    Ron Teufel 2002 age 45 liver
    Andreas Münzer 1996 age 31 liver/kidney
    Joe Meeko 2009 age 48 Lyme
    Don Youngblood 2005 age 51 massive
    Mohammed Benaziza 1992 age 33 overdose
    Hans Hopstaken 2002 age 45 pneumonia
    Herb Glossbrenner, 2005 age 63, stoke
    Fannie Barrios 2005 age 41 stroke
    Shelley Beattie 2008 age 39 suicide
    George Crawford 2006 age
    Dave Moyer 2006 age
    Rick Tuller 2006 age
    Jason Keene 2006 age 32
    Gordon Wong 2005 age
    Joe Hornick 2005 age
    Hannah Claire 2005 age
    Phil Hile, 2005 age 39
    Barbara Beasley 2005 age 49
    Gary Cleveland 2004 age
    Bob Bednarski 2004 age
    Stuart Cameron 2004 age
    Werner Selig, 2004 age 42
    Mark Wallace 2004 age
    John Carl 2004 age
    Jeff Allen 2004 age
    John Patrick O'shea 2004 age
    P.G. Taylor 2004 age
    Martin Cypher 2004 age
    Dean Lotz 2004 age
    Ursula Buckanes-Henry 2004 age
    Don Crain 2004 age
    Helmut Losch 2004 age
    Last edited by Guest; 01-21-2014, 02:54 PM.

    Comment

    • Glycomann

      #3
      Of those reported causes

      36/65 by heart disease ~ 55%
      7/65 by kidney disease ~11%
      4/65 by stroke ~7%
      5/65 canceer ~ 8%

      Average age at death ~43 years
      US average average at death 78.6


      2010 stats for United Sates Deaths
      Heart disease 32.2%
      Cancer 31.0%
      Chronic lower respiratory diseases 7.4%
      Stroke (cerebrovascular diseases) 6.9%
      Accidents (unintentional injuries) 6.5%
      Alzheimer's disease 4.5%
      Diabetes 3.7%
      Nephritis, nephrotic syndrome, and nephrosis 2.7%
      Influenza and Pneumonia 2.7%
      Intentional self-harm (suicide) 2.1%
      Last edited by Guest; 01-21-2014, 07:44 PM.

      Comment

      • Glycomann

        #4
        Scand J Med Sci Sports. 2013 Sep 12. doi: 10.1111/sms.12122. [Epub ahead of print]
        Increased mortality rate and suicide in Swedish former elite male athletes in power sports.
        Lindqvist AS, Moberg T, Ehrnborg C, Eriksson BO, Fahlke C, Rosén T.
        Author information
        Abstract

        Physical training has been shown to reduce mortality in normal subjects, and athletes have a healthier lifestyle after their active career as compared with normal subjects. Since the 1950s, the use of anabolic androgenic steroids (AAS) has been frequent, especially in power sports. The aim of the present study was to investigate mortality, including causes of death, in former Swedish male elite athletes, active 1960-1979, in wrestling, powerlifting, Olympic lifting, and the throwing events in track and field when the suspicion of former AAS use was high. Results indicate that, during the age period of 20-50 years, there was an excess mortality of around 45%. [B]However, when analyzing the total study period, the mortality was not increased. [/B]Mortality from suicide was increased 2-4 times among the former athletes during the period of 30-50 years of age compared with the general population of men. Mortality rate from malignancy was lower among the athletes. As the use of AAS was marked between 1960 and 1979 and was not doping-listed until 1975, it seems probable that the effect of AAS use might play a part in the observed increased mortality and suicide rate. The otherwise healthy lifestyle among the athletes might explain the low malignancy rates.

        İ 2013 John Wiley & Sons A/S. Published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd.
        KEYWORDS:

        AAS, anabolic androgenic steroids malignancy, elite athletes, mortality, power sports, suicide

        PMID:
        24033718
        [PubMed - as supplied by publisher]

        Comment

        • willi
          Banned
          • Nov 2012
          • 924

          #5
          Thank you G for putting this together.

          Comment

          • Glycomann

            #6
            No conclusions can be drawn really. These are names drawn from the media. They have been selected. Thre is no proper choice of populations for comparision. Still it is interesting to look at. A couple things can be said. All probably used a lot of PEDs for well over a decade. All died decades earlier than the average. It would be interesting to see a comparison of NPC card holders from 1981 - 1990 and compare that population to a proper age matched population. That would be interesting and probably telling. Why no one has done this? I don't know. Would require a bit of work and some cooperation of members and families.

            Comment

            • willi
              Banned
              • Nov 2012
              • 924

              #7
              Read some posts at another "place"
              All of us who are intelligent and have "sampled" know from our blood tests what a small amount of help does compared to...uh...more.
              If I'm conservative my lipids are fine. If I get liberal....lipids go to hell.
              Look how many heart deaths.
              Thanks again. Its a good heads up.

              Comment

              • willi
                Banned
                • Nov 2012
                • 924

                #8
                P.S. I miss Don Youngblood. He started older and I can relate to that. He was incredible. I followed his career. When he died I thought...What the hell happened?

                Comment

                • Glycomann

                  #9
                  It's too bad. I think as we play this game it becomes understood that it escalates. Now add in that there is a career associated with the look. One becomes trapped on a tread mill of excess. It shouldn't be a shock that some of the elite fall early. It's like jungle warfare in some sense. Some take the hit and then they are gone.

                  Comment

                  • willi
                    Banned
                    • Nov 2012
                    • 924

                    #10
                    Yes. But what we don't hear about are the not famous gym rats that fall before their time. That's us.

                    Comment

                    • Deacon
                      Vet
                      • Jan 2005
                      • 3686

                      #11
                      I wonder how many used rec drugs regularly - especially pain killers - they can kill you quickly
                      Originally Posted by Doink the clown;
                      "Every gym has the tard who never gets bigger,never shuts up,and never goes away!"


                      "If you say you are not afraid to die either your lying or your a Ghurka,"

                      "Amatures built the Ark - professionals built the Titanic."

                      Comment

                      • IBBAdmin
                        VET
                        • Jun 2012
                        • 385

                        #12
                        1986 AAU American Vinny Conzo Died about 2 years ago from heart attack in georgia

                        Comment

                        • IBBAdmin
                          VET
                          • Jun 2012
                          • 385

                          #13
                          put it this way, does anyone think that putting anything into your body that is not supposed to be there is good for your organs? NOT !!!!! Especially the stuff that's made in some 20 something year olds kitchen lol... we are all crazy

                          Comment

                          • Glycomann

                            #14
                            Originally posted by IBBAdmin
                            put it this way, does anyone think that putting anything into your body that is not supposed to be there is good for your organs? NOT !!!!! Especially the stuff that's made in some 20 something year olds kitchen lol... we are all crazy
                            Here are my probably somewhat reationalizing self guidelines:

                            Test dose = 1-2x top of normal range
                            primary anabolic = 2 - 2.5x top of normal range testosterone
                            peptide and or GH dependant IGF-1 = up to late adolescent levels ~ 400 ng/mL

                            So for me that is roughly:

                            Test = 200-300 mg/w mid range ester
                            example, Primo = 250-400 mg/w
                            GH = 1.5-2.5 iu
                            GHRP-2 = 200-400 mcg/w

                            These are baby doses compared to what people are using on these boards but here I am going from a very in shape 200 lbs coming back from Europe to 216 at a lower bodyfat in less than a month. Why the FUGG would I want to use more? People are fugging delusional. It's all about genetics, hard work, diet and rest. Add in a sprinkle of PEDs and it all goes better. Add in a lot of PEDs and feel like shit and perform like crap, huff and puff going up stairs, turn blue after a set of leg presses, low back pumps, rubber dick syndrome etc etc...

                            Use enough to get to 2x the top of normal level of hormones or to levels seen in peak growth years naturally. Add in about the same amount of a medicinal synthetic and that's all you need. The body is designed to handle that. A lot of guys get in the trap of being on long long time and have to use higher and higher doses as the body tries harder and harder to excrete these drugs and lower signaling. This leads to toxicity and decreased performance and to becoming riddled with side effects.

                            Comment

                            • Cabo Jo
                              Vet
                              • Aug 2011
                              • 520

                              #15
                              well lets hope I don't stroke out till my 70's,didn't start running gear until 41yrs old.

                              Comment

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