Does 'Epistane' convert to 'Phera'?

henryv

Active member
I've written an article that may shed some light on the age-old debate of whether "epi" converts to some degree to "phera".

Invalid Link Removed

Warning: contains science and long words.
 
I've got some Havoc from when that first came out... 2006ish?

So I wonder how close that might be to Phera?
 
Supposedly it degrades into phera. Don't know how long it takes, what the conditions might have to be, etc..who knows really.
 
I am on Epi right now, I am doing a log in this section if you want to look, what would be some differences in the two in regards to effects and side effects?
 
Phera is a lot more "wetter" than Epi. I doesn't automatize but there is something estrogenic going on there. If you got Phera - you'd know it. This isn't to say Phera is bad, back when this rumor that "EPI has Phera" in it started circulating - some guys were extremely excited by that possibility.

If I remember correctly - it may devolve into Phera when it's placed under heat - but I think it requires a lot of heat, maybe someone else would know.

I'm on a three week Epi now and it's Epi - I'm dryer' than a popcorn fart! :)
 
henryv said:
It's just a poorly-labelled image. It's an H. It's epitiostanol.
Click to expand...

i see

the trihydroxy metabolite of desoxymethyltestosterone was found through human hepatocytes

the 2009 study found it in the urine of the volunteer

i don't see this metabolite found in the Japanese rat study using the unmethylated epi through the chart... was it found in the actual study?
 
chocolatemilk said:
i see

the trihydroxy metabolite of desoxymethyltestosterone was found through human hepatocytes

the 2009 study found it in the urine of the volunteer

i don't see this metabolite found in the Japanese rat study using the unmethylated epi through the chart... was it found in the actual study?
Click to expand...

This isn't a Q&A.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top