Fitness influencer Genetic Anomaly, real name Svein Falzon, recently opened up about his plans to push his physique even further, despite admitting that his current size is already putting significant strain on his heart.
In a recent YouTube video, Falzon trains alongside Shans Bruh while discussing just how much weight he plans to gain. The conversation begins with Shans saying that he wants to reach Falzon’s size within six months.
Falzon, however, points out that getting that big has already come with its own concerns for him.
“Bro, right now I’m small, so you should come in like 6 months. I’m going to weigh almost as much as you at my height,” he said. “My heart is barely keeping up with the weight.”
Despite acknowledging the strain his size is putting on his body, Falzon says he intends to continue using anabolic roids as he works toward his next goal. He described his approach as something he plans to manage carefully, although he did not reveal the specifics of his regimen.
“I mean, I’m going to blast gear, but in a smart way, you know,” he said. “But essentially, there’s a whole plan that I won’t really get into because it’s too long for the intro.”
Falzon then revealed that he is aiming to reach around 287 pounds (130 kg) during his bulk, while acknowledging the potential consequences that could come with reaching that weight.
“I don’t want to get to like, 287 lbs (130 kg) this bulk. And if I do get to that weight, I either going to pass away or I’m just going to look insane,” he said. “So we’re going to look insane. I’m not going to pass away because I’m doing a lot for my heart, you know, keeping it healthy.”
He also argued that becoming seriously unhealthy requires much more PED use and bodyweight than what he is currently doing.
“People don’t understand how much it actually takes to become unhealthy,” he said. “You know, we’re talking like you need to be 140 lean. That would cause your heart to grow and like, everything to [ ] up. But overall, we’re both healthy right now.”
The conversation eventually shifts to life expectancy, with Shans Bruh making it clear that living into old age is not one of his priorities.
“I honestly don’t wanna live till I’m 80 bro. I’m gonna check out at 65,” he said.
Falzon agreed and offered a slightly different estimate, saying, “Realistically, I think I might live to 70. If I’m [] in the next five years, maybe it will go down to like 60, 55.”
Falzon was diagnosed with heart failure at just 22. In August, he revealed that his ejection fraction (EF) was around 50 to 55%, which he acknowledged was low for someone his age. Despite the diagnosis, Falzon said his long-term goal remained reaching 287 lbs (130 kg), although he recognized the potential strain that additional size could place on his heart.
“Right now, my EF is like 50%. For a 23-year-old, it’s quite low,” he said. “But since my plan is to get bigger, it’s going to become a problem, because if I intend to go up to 130 kilo (287 lbs) and my EF goes down to 40 or 45, that’s bad.”
Following the diagnosis, Falzon spent around three months off PEDs in what he described as a deliberate recovery phase. He incorporated more cardio, swimming and mobility work while waiting for a cardiopulmonary exercise test (CPET) to determine whether he could safely resume bulking. At the time, he said his endurance had improved significantly, including during everyday activities, but he remained focused on eventually returning to his pursuit of more size.
