17 Year Old Is Taking Tren To Market Himself As An Influencer Despite Acne And Hair Loss

A 17-year-old TikTok creator is documenting his trenbolone cycle online, framing the experience as a transformation journey while visibly dealing with acne and thinning hair. His story has raised serious concerns about the physical and psychological toll of using powerful anabolic compounds at such a young age.

The teenager, who was 16 when he began posting, claims to have gained 30 lbs (13.6 kg) during his challenge, going from 160 lbs (72.6 kg) to 190 lbs (86.2 kg). He points to faster muscle recovery, the ability to train seven days a week for more than two hours per session, and growing a full beard in one week as evidence of trenbolone’s effects.

Despite including disclaimers in his videos, he simultaneously directs viewers toward branded shirts and supplements, using language such as, “Please don’t do Tren, but do get a high-quality iHeart Tren shirt from the link in my bio.”

The situation has sparked criticism over the idea of building an online identity almost entirely around anabolic roid use and physical transformation.

One commentator questioned the broader implications, asking, “He has nothing else to offer the world outside of talking about his gear transformation. Nothing else. Can you really fathom like how sad that actually is?”

Another major concern is the potential for accelerated aging and changes in facial appearance. Trenbolone is a highly potent anabolic-androgenic roid, and its use can produce significant changes in body composition. Critics argue that chasing rapid physical changes at such a young age could come with consequences that become more apparent later in life.

“You are nuking your future self to look more aged as your younger self,” the commentator said. “At again at like 25 you’ll be looking 40.”

The teenager’s hair loss has also drawn attention. Visible changes in hair density have been noted in his videos, raising questions about the trade-off between rapid muscle gains and potentially permanent side effects.

The comments section has raised another concern, with other teenagers openly asking the 17-year-old for advice about st**oid cycles.

“How does posting this swap content that has no information and no professionalism behind it somehow gives you credibility and professionalism to the broad audience in which people start asking you for advice for their own cycles?” a commentator asked.