Steroid.com Blog - Latest Comments in Death of Canada’s Greatest Shot Putter Bishop Dolegiewicz and Steroids

Re: Death of Canada’s Greatest Shot Putter Bishop Dolegiewicz and Steroids

getpregnantfastd — Thu, 10 Dec 2009 13:43:13 -0000

It is too bad to hear this, he is a good man.

Re: Death of Canada’s Greatest Shot Putter Bishop Dolegiewicz and Steroids

ClubPenguinCheats — Wed, 23 Sep 2009 01:53:13 -0000

The end result was that he had so much bleeding in both legs that he nearly died at that time. From the hemorrhage, he was in severe pain for the next 3 years, his legs feeling like they were on fire and even the touch of wearing pants was painful. Bish continued to coach regardless of the pain even to his last day. Due to the severe nerve damage and what was diagnosed as neuropothy. Bish had blood clot problems in his legs.

Re: Death of Canada’s Greatest Shot Putter Bishop Dolegiewicz and Steroids

Back_pain_right_side — Thu, 17 Sep 2009 06:26:16 -0000

This blog is so usefully, Thanks for the posted ;)

Re: Death of Canada’s Greatest Shot Putter Bishop Dolegiewicz and Steroids

pneumonia symptoms — Mon, 06 Jul 2009 06:11:46 -0000

Steroids are very harmful for body especially when taken for long period of time. But the athletes use them for energy enhancer but then suffer from side-effects.

Re: Death of Canada’s Greatest Shot Putter Bishop Dolegiewicz and Steroids

chiropractic coaches — Tue, 26 May 2009 03:01:41 -0000

too bad for him, why do they need to use so much steroid just to have a ody like that, dteroids have lots of bad effects specially if misused , yo can get back pain, spasms of muscles in neck or legs

Re: Death of Canada’s Greatest Shot Putter Bishop Dolegiewicz and Steroids

dolegiewicz — Mon, 12 Jan 2009 02:02:00 -0000

Bishop would be very upset if he knew that anyone would have thought that his death was due to steroid use! That is the farthest statement from the truth. And in no way, shape or form did steroids have any part to due with my husbands passing. It was actually a long series of events that I believe led to Bishs passing. Bish ended up needing a hip replacement due to a fall from a motorcycle earlier in life. When undergoing surgery the doctor stated that they could only measure for length and not for width and that the hip was too small when they went in for operation. They searched for a extended time for another hip and I believe that to be a possible cause for a massive blood clot in the opposite leg in the entire femoral vein. From that clot, the doctors put him on warfarin, a blood thinner. He was on warfarin for 3 years until in June of 2005, when he pulled a lower abdominal muscle from doing extra sit ups before the National Track and Field Championship meet that I was to compete in. Bish absolutely refused to go to the hospital at the time, in order for us to make it to California for the track meet. The end result was that he had so much bleeding in both legs that he nearly died at that time. From the hemorrhage, he was in severe pain for the next 3 years, his legs feeling like they were on fire and even the touch of wearing pants was painful. Bish continued to coach regardless of the pain even to his last day. Due to the severe nerve damage and what was diagnosed as neuropothy. Bish had blood clot problems in his legs. A blood clot from his legs ended up going to the lungs, which threw the right side of his heart into a fatal rhythm. Despite Bish's health problems he was a very fine physical specimen. At the age of 54, he was 6'5'' and weighed in at 300 lb.s with a 6 pack. His last year, at the age of 55, he did loose a bit of muscle due to pneumonia from Feb-April 08, but regardless was still very muscular.