Australian newspapers publish false reports about anabolic steroids

Recently Australian Customs and Border Protection detained four persons who possessed the anabolic steroids Oxandrolone (Anavar) and Primoteston Depot (testosterone). Andrew Almada, Cheuk Fai Chan, Prabal Islam and Mohammed Islam tried to smuggle these drugs to Bangladesh. The drugs were confiscated and these individuals were detained.
The Sydney Morning Herald newspaper reported about this case, confirming that 4 individuals were detained while they desired to traffic steroids that were intended for administration by prostitutes in Bangladesh. This piece of news surprised a lot of individuals. What does The Sydney Morning Herald newspaper mean? Do prostitutes use the same preparations like sportspeople and bodybuilder that try to improve their performance, increasing muscle mass and strength? Why do prostitutes use anabolic steroids? Which is the purpose?
Several individuals realized that it was wrong to write that Andrew Almada, Cheuk Fai Chan, Prabal Islam and Mohammed Islam wanted to smuggle the steroids in order to inject prostitutes with them. Undoubtedly, prostitutes don’t apply anabolic steroids. There is confusion here. Prostitutes take corticosteroids which differ from anabolic steroids wholly. Corticosteroids produce other effects. They are capable to enhance performance in prostitutes. While anabolic steroids enhance muscle size and decrease fat deposits, corticosteroids induce wasting muscles and enhance body fat deposits.
Orexadon is one of catabolic steroids taken by prostitutes. Those who administer this medicine look healthier and more attractive. Thus, such prostitutes who administer this drug have more clients.
A prostitute who administers Orexadon claims that she has ability to serve up to 15 clients daily.
So, it is possible to conclude that prostitutes don’t take anabolic steroids which are usually recommended for performance-enhancing effects in sports and bodybuilding. Corticosteroids are more suitable medicines for them.
The Sydney Morning Herald newspaper presented a false report. Andrew Almada, Cheuk Fai Chan, Prabal Islam and Mohammed Islam didn’t try to smuggle steroids for prostitutes in Bangladesh.