question from a user
AlphaMD's Answer
To be honest, we don't have much experience with decanoate or undecanoate in the US, as these esters are still on patent, so are very expensive. This usually means insurance won't pay for them when cheaper alternatives are available. Because they are still on patent, compounding pharmacies are not likely to have any of these longer acting esters anytime soon.
That being said, most studies have shown that the shorter acting the testosterone, the lower the risk profile for side-effects. This is why we recommend creams/gels in men who cannot tolerate the injections.
Typically when switching to a long acting Esther, you would keep the same dose, but just increase the time between injections. For undecanoate, you typically would do an injection every 2 weeks. Then ... See Full Answer
The testosterone molecule is exactly chemically the same, whether it comes attached to cypionate, propionate, enanthate, undecanoate, isocaproate, hexyloxyphenylpropionate, or any other carbon side ch... See Full Answer
We are advocates for nandrolone. We have seen it work wonders in regards to helping heal tendon injuries and help patients break through strength plateaus. Nandrolone is converted to dihydronandrolone... See Full Answer
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