Steroids & Anabolic Research

396 Pages·2005·3.44 MB·English

by  Brian Clapp

Anabolic Steroids
Ultimate Research Guide

Vol. 1

DISCLAIMER: Information contained within the Ultimate Research
Guide is for entertainment purposes only. Although medical journals,
textbooks, scientific articles, and information gathered from thousands
of athletes were used to compile this book, we do not advise anyone to
apply this information on themselves or other people. This information
is strictly to show how others have used these drugs and should not be
misinterpreted as medical advice. Neither the authors nor the
publisher assumes any liability for the information presented in this
book. We urge readers to consult with a physician and educate

themselves on the laws of these drugs before using or obtaining them.

Published by:
Anabolic Information, LLC
7 Marina Dr.
Montgomery, TX 77356

www.AnabolicBooks.com

ISBN: 1-59975-100-3

Copyright© 2005 Anabolic Information, LLC
No portion may be reproduced without the express written consent of the author.
Table of Contents

Preface & Dedication 7

Chapter 1 - Why Anabolic Steroids 8

Chapter 2 - How to read this book 10

Chapter 3 - An Introduction to your endocrine system 12

Chapter 4 - How anabolic steroids work 16

Chapter 5 - The game as it’s played 25

Chapter 6 - Injection techniques 31

Chapter 7 - Design your own cycles & Samples 34

Chapter 8 - Remove steroids in 5 days 39

Chapter 9 - Drug profiles 42

Testosterone Derived Steroids 46

Anabolicum vaster 48
Andriol 51
Androderm & Androgel 55
Andropen 275 59
Deposterona 62
Dianabol 64
Drive 68
Equilon 100 70
Equipoise 72
Halotestin 76
Megagrisevit – Mono 80
Methandriol 83
Methyltestosterone 87
Myagen 90
Omnadren 92
Oral Turinabol 96
Spectriol 104
Sten 106
Sustanon 250 109
Test 400 112
Testolent 113
Testosterone Cyclohexylpropionate 115
Testosterone Cypionate 118
Testosterone Enanthate 122
Testosterone Propionate 126
Testosterone Suspension 130
Testoviron 133
19-Nortestosterone Derived Steroids 137

Anabolic DN 138
Anadur 140
Cheque Drops 143
Deca Durabolin 146
Diandrol 151
Durabolan 153
Dynabolan 156
Laurabolan 159
Nandrolone & Methandriol Blend 162
Nilevar 166
Methyltrienolone 170
Orabolin 173
Parabolan 175
Sanabolicum 179
Trenbolone Acetate 182
Trenbolone Enanthate 187
Tri-Trenabol 189

Dihydrotestosterone Derived Steroids 192

Anadrol 193
Anavar 198
Andractim 203
Masteron 205
Masteron Enanthate 209
Miotolan 211
Primobolan 214
Proviron 218
Winstrol 221

Chapter 10 – Ancillary Compounds 224

Arimidex 232
Aromasin 234
Clomid 237
Cialis 239
Cyclofenil 240
EPO 241
Esiclene 243
Falsodex 245
Fareston 246
Femara 247
Finasteride 249
HCG 252
Ketotifen 255
Kynoselen 256
Nolvadex 258
PSGAG 260
Teslac 261
Chapter 11 - Sympathomimetics (Fat Burners) 264

Albuterol 271
Caffine 272
Cimaterol 273
Clenbuterol 275
DNP 282
Ephedrine 287
Yohimbine 288

Chapter 12 - Thyroid Drugs 289

Cytomel 292
Synthroid 295
Triacana 296

Chapter 13 - HGH/IGF/Insulin 300

Human Growth Hormone 301
IGF-1 306
Insulin 310

Chapter 14 – Nutrition 316

Chapter 15 – Legal Interview 326

All Drug Profiles in Alphabetical Order

Albuterol 271
Anabolic DN 138
Anabolicum vaster 48
Anadrol 193
Anadur 140
Anavar 198
Andractim 203
Andriol 51
Androderm & Androgel 55
Andropen 275 59
Arimidex 232
Aromasin 234
Caffine 272
Cheque Drops 143
Cialis 239
Cimaterol 273
Clenbuterol 275
Clomid 237
Cyclofenil 240
Cytomel 292
Deca Durabolin 146
Deposterona 62
Dianabol 64
Diandrol 151
DNP 282
Drive 68
Durabolan 153
Dynabolan 156
Ephedrine 287
EPO 241
Equilon 100 70
Equipoise 72
Esiclene 243
Falsodex 245
Fareston 246
Femara 247
Finasteride 249
Halotestin 76
HCG 252
Human Growth Hormone 301
IGF-1 306
Insulin 310
Ketotifen 255
Kynoselen 256
Laurabolan 159
Masteron 205
Masteron Enanthate 209
Megagrisevit – Mono 80
Methandriol 83
Methyltestosterone 87
Methyltrienolone 170
Miotolan 211
Myagen 90
Nandrolone & Methandriol Blend 162
Nilevar 166
Nolvadex 258
Omnadren 92
Orabolin 173
Oral Turinabol 96
Parabolan 175
Primobolan 214
Proviron 218
PSGAG 260
Sanabolicum 179
Spectriol 104
Sten 106
Sustanon 250 109
Synthroid 295
Teslac 261
Test 400 112
Testolent 113
Testosterone Cyclohexylpropionate 115
Testosterone Cypionate 118
Testosterone Enanthate 122
Testosterone Propionate 126
Testosterone Suspension 130
Testoviron 133
Trenbolone Acetate 182
Trenbolone Enanthate 209
Triacana 296
Tri-Trenabol 189
Winstrol 221
Yohimbine 288

Steroid Listings by Generic Name 336

Steroid Listings by Trade Name 363

Research Anabolic Steroids
and Related Topics at:

http://www.Steroid.com
Preface & Dedication

“If I have seen further than other men, it is because I’ve stood on the
shoulders of giants.”

~Albert Einstein

“Oh no—another steroid book! We don’t need another one of those!” That’s
probably what a lot of people were thinking when this book hit the shelves. It’s what
I was thinking every time another book on Anabolic/Androgenic Steroids hit the
marketplace. And for the most part, I was correct!

So what makes this one different? For starters, it’s not written by a “Guru”; I’m not
trying to sell you on my personality. It’s not written by an “Oracle”; I’m not trying to
give you tons of mystical information, without explanation. I’ve spent a good portion
of my life in pursuit of knowledge…and, to some degree I suppose I have been
successful. I simply wish to share some of that knowledge with you, if you’ll let me.

This book has been a collaborative effort, with writers and researchers from
Steroid.com helping out in many ways. Some of the profiles herein have been
partially researched or written by them, and not entirely by me. All of them have
been exhaustively checked and double-checked in an effort to bring you the highest
standard of work. I have also been greatly helped by the staff and members of
various anabolic steroid discussion boards around the internet, but none more so
than the ones I have cultivated personal and in some cases, intimate, relationships
with the staff. To many of them I owe a debt I can never hope to repay.

I would also be remiss in my duties as an author if I didn’t inform you that much of
the groundwork for this project was predicated by those who came before me in the
field. In particular, I am deeply indebted to Dan Duchaine for his pioneering work in
the field of Anabolics as we know it today, as well as to Karl Hoffman for elevating
the quality of current Anabolic Steroid paradigms to levels heretofore unthinkable.
Both of them will be missed by many, myself especially.

I am of course indebted deeply to Brian Clapp, who believed in me enough to
produce and publish the work you now hold in your hands.

I am going to reserve my final dedication here for something a bit different; I had
originally thought to make a dedication at this point to my family, and friends who
are so dear to me, that I could scarcely imagine completing a project of this
magnitude without their continued love and friendship. That final dedication,
however, I am going to reserve, as disused, and leave unstated. The simple fact of
the matter is that dedicating a book to them would be redundant, as I endeavor each
day to live a life which will make them proud, and in some way justify the friendship
and love they’ve shown me for the past twenty seven years…this book, therefore,
will not be dedicated to those who I have already dedicated my entire life to. At
best, it can be seen as only a small part of a life that is hopefully lived in such a way
as to thank them for being a part of it. It is only as a result of their friendship and
love that, were I given a chance to live my life over again, exactly the same way, I
would gladly take it.
7
Chapter 1

Why Anabolic Steroids?

“There comes a time in a man’s life where, if there are no windows or
doors, he must walk through a wall.”

~Bernard Malamud

If you’re like me, you learned about the Declaration of Independence when you were
in grade school—if not, that’s the thing that says, “All men are created equal.” You
then went out into the schoolyard for recess, and for some reason, maybe you
couldn’t run as fast as some of your classmates. Perhaps you couldn’t jump as high,
or throw a ball as far. All men created equal? Bah! What a load of garbage!

Let’s talk a bit about genetics, ok?

There have been a ton of studies on genetics, and basically, current research from
the Bouchard Labs strongly suggests that up to 50% of the variance in athletic
performance, potential, and adaptation to training is genetic. In other areas such as
height, the genetic contribution to inter-individual variance is around 80%. Basically,
the Bouchards have suggested that athletes are born, and if they aren’t, then they
are certainly born with more potential to react favorably to training. How about
gaining or losing weight? Are you always struggling to gain weight? Are you always
struggling to lose it? Bouchard's work in this area states that there is familial
aggregation of Body-Mass-Index (BM) and other body composition characteristics
such as body fat percentage, metabolism of adipose (fat) tissue, etc. Bouchard’s
work claims that genetic heritability is responsible for between 25 to 40% of these
traits.

Wanna be even more depressed? Check out your fingers and which is longer, the
index finger or the ring finger? The ring finger in males is usually longer than the
index finger; however, the fingers are about the same length in females. This
suggests the role of testosterone in early pre-childhood development (Manning,
2000). The more testosterone you produced as a fetus the longer your ring finger
got, so the smaller the index/ring finger ratio.
Who cares? Men with smaller finger ratios are considerably better athletes. NO! I’m
not kidding. They are more likely to become athletes and to reach much higher
levels in most sports (Manning & Taylor, 2001). Professional football (soccer)
players tend to have lower finger ratios than non-athletes. Starting players have
lower ratios than reserve or youth team players. Footballers who have represented
their country have lower finger ratios than those who haven’t. Men with lower finger
ratios even run faster 800 m and 1500 m races! And that’s all clearly genetics.

Remember that kid in the schoolyard who was taller than you, and was always
picked first for basketball games? Clearly he has the genetics to be taller than you.
But wait, it gets worse: if he has the right genetics, you can train just as hard as
8
him, but he’ll receive a more favorable response from it! Add in some favorable
muscle tie-ins, connective tissues, the right muscle belly length, and some decent
fast twitch fiber recruitment, and that kid will pretty much beat you at any sport.
And those are all simply genetic traits. You can work as hard as him and lose. Even
worse, you can work harder than him and still lose.

Ok, so if you are one of the genetic elite, then that’s all great for you. If you were
the kid who was always picked first for dodgeball in gym class then that’s all well and
good for you. If you are like me, however, one of the genetically average, keep
reading because there may be a solution.

When testing for anabolic steroids wasn’t done in certain elite level track events, (a
brief period in the 80’s) the results for the women’s events began to catch up with
the men’s results. When testing was resumed, it began to fall off and the gap began
to widen once again. Women simply don’t have the same hormones, fast twitch
muscle make up and overall structure that make men more successful in those
events. And, being a woman is certainly genetic (my apologies to Ru Paul). Since
they were all elite level athletes, it can safely be assumed that their training and diet
regimens were optimal. So, how did women begin to bridge that gap? Steroids and
other performance enhancing drugs, it has been speculated, were the “X-Factor” in
helping women track athletes catch up with their male counterparts.

Take away the genetic advantage, and what will you have left to decide who wins
athletic events? You will have training, diet, and most importantly, the will to
succeed. I’d much rather see athletes compete on an even genetic ground (even if it
is “evened up” by performance enhancing drugs); a ground where the deciding factor
will be heart and guts, not genetics. So, this is my effort to level the playing field and
to show you how to “supplement” your genetics. Performance enhancing drugs
won’t win athletic events for someone, but they’ll help to remove the inequality and
accidental nature of a genetic disadvantage. What will be left if we take genetics out
of the picture?

Determination.

Heart.

Guts.

And isn’t that what should decide athletic contests?

9