At the risk of sounding like a complete noob (bc I am) doesn't the methyl part mean it'll be super harsh on the liver?
17aa (methylated) steroids can inhibit the flow of bile out of the liver. Bile removes the toxins from your liver. If the bile stops flowing (a condition called cholestasis), toxins accumulate in the liver, which, if allowed to continue long enough will causes necrosis (cell death), and can eventually lead to a build up of scar tissue, called cirrhosis. Most of the time, symptoms of cholestasis would show up well in advance of cirrhosis, since your liver has essentially stopped doing its job. UDCA is often used to reverse cholestasis in hospitals, and we use a slightly modified relative called TUDCA to prevent it on cycle.
So, super harsh? Not necessarily - not all methylated steroids are equally toxic, but the whole point of that modification in the 17th position is to survive the first pass through the liver, so most are going to put some noticeable stress on the liver. The key is to keep that stress as manageable as possible - that's why we don't run super long cycles of methyls, generally, and why we add things like milk thistle, liv52, NAC, and UDCA/TUDCA to cycles.