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m1t transdrmal

NEMO1975

New member
would a transdermal m1t work any good, I know its methalated but what if you can avoid the first pass of the liver and just go right into the blood stream since it does not have to go through any conversion.
 
It probably will burn far worse than even 1-test. I remember homebrew orals and that was some nasty stuff, thus I imagine a trans would be just as bad. Even if you don't mind the burning I don't see the need for a trans. Methylation is supposed to protect against first pass metabolism increasing bioavailability significantly. With a trabns you'll only see about 30% bio but with oral m1t I imagine it should be much higher.
 
the only reason methylation is used as a process is to create a scenario whereby ORAL administration becomes extremely effective. To use it t/d would be completely defeating the purpose. Not a flame, but this question is better suited at BB.com...
 
easy killer....but let me ask u this do these methylated products do the most damage to your liver on the first pass or second pass through the liver?
 
"do these methylated products do the most damage to your liver on the first pass or second pass through the liver?"<!-- / message -->

That I don't know. The methylation keeps the liver from destroying the steroid, but the side effect is hepatoxicity.
 
milwood said:
"do these methylated products do the most damage to your liver on the first pass or second pass through the liver?"<!-- / message -->

That I don't know. The methylation keeps the liver from destroying the steroid, but the side effect is hepatoxicity.
Click to expand...

Most of the damage would occur on the first pass but to understand why we need to understand drug metabolism.

Most drugs are absorbed in the small intestine. This means that the drug must be able to survive travelling through your stomach. From the small intestine the drug is absorbed into the blood and travels to the liver through the portal vein. The drug must travel through the liver so that it can be processed or metabolized by the body. Metabolism means breaking down the drug for distribution around the rest of the body and, in the end, clearance or excretion from the body. The liver may form metabolites, or changed chemical versions of the drug, as part of this process. Some drugs are almost completely gotten rid of the first time they travel through the liver. This is called first-pass metabolism.

Thus the greatest amount of drug present is in the first pass and each subsequent pass sees a reduction in the amount of the drug due to systematic delivery which causes metabolism and binding in other organs/cells.
 
Thanks ersatz, that's good info! Do you know much about how the methylation affects the liver in particular, or is it simply a matter of being a toxic substance that the liver has to process?
 
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