. >> this press conference was called by the taylor hooton foundation, an organization started when 17-year-old taylor died after using steroids. although he was 6'2" and 185 pounds, his father says taylor felt the pressure to get bigger and stronger. >> so, taylor looks around the dugout. he didn't need to look far to figure out how the other kids were getting bigger and faster and stronger. he began injecting himself with real, hard-core anabolic steroids, and seven months later, he committed suicide. >> anabolic steroids are powerful drugs. they do increase muscle mass, but they also increase your risk for a host of health problems, from mood swings to heart trouble and kidney failure. >> the reality is it will give you an edge, but, boy, are you gonna pay for it later. >> no, they're not good for you. steroids are not good for you. >> no. >> no! >> many of us know that steroids are bad, and yet the hooton foundation's research found a million teens still use these drugs. >> you know, young people hear that athletes are using these products. and know what they see? they see the succ