ADE is an injectable medicine for veterinary use composed of an oil containing vitamins A, D and E to combat deficiencies in these vitamins and prevent infections in animals. However, if applied directly to the human muscle, such as the biceps, for example, it causes severe inflammation that increases the volume of the muscle in the region of application due to the accumulation of pus.
Although ADE is a combination of vitamins, it is not indicated for human use and cannot be considered an anabolic. Despite increasing muscle volume, the application of this medication does not help to develop muscle fibers or increase strength, bringing only serious health risks, such as muscle paralysis, muscle gangrene, infarction or respiratory arrest.
Side Effects of ADE
Side effects of ADE start with redness and swelling at the injection site, however, other more serious effects include:
- Muscle paralysis of the application region; Lumps at the application site; Pulmonary embolism; Muscle infection; Infarction; Stroke; Cardiac arrest; Respiratory arrest.
Even though ADE is a drug sold in pharmacies and produced by laboratories that also produce mediations for humans, such as Pfizer, it is exclusively for use in animals and cannot be used in humans.