Description

Clenbuterol is a steroid-like chemical that was originally developed to treat asthma in horses and works by relaxing the airways in the lungs of animals.

The drug is a decongestant and a bronchodilator. The decongestant dilutes the blood to lower blood pressure, while the bronchodilator dilates the vessels carrying oxygen, which increases the volume of oxygen in the blood.

In some countries in Europe and Latin America, clenbuterol is also approved as an asthma medicine in humans. But in the United States, the substance is prohibited for this purpose.

In the United States, Clenbuterol has been used in animal husbandry and by veterinarians in the past. In 1991, the United States Food Safety and Health Service discovered that cattle were fed in such a way that animals gained more muscle and less fat. But again, in many countries, Clenbuterol is illegal for breeding.

The drug is now controversial due to its use in weight loss and muscle building programs.

In this article, we’ll take a look at how Clenbuterol works, when it is used, and what the risks are for people who use it.