So here's the thing: saying something is the "
anabolic bioequivalent of" a certain dose of test e only means 1 thing: that the suggested given dose of this new product will build muscle as effectively as 480 mg/week of test e. While impressive on it's own merits, couldn't we say the same thing about Superdrol? Or Phera? Or any number of current PH/DS, depending on dose?
Superdrol, according to vida, is significantly more anabolic than test, and user reports have confirmed this over the years. Rapid gains in strength and weight are seen. However, test is usually run longer, and will yield greater gains
overall because of this fact. If someone were willing to risk jaundice and liver failure, one could run 30 mg of SD for 12 weeks, and I guarantee they will build as much muscle as someone would on 500 mg/week of test. Given, say, a 3-week sample of test e vs Superdrol, SD will be every bit as anabolic as test, or moreso, and therefore we could claim it is the "anabolic bioequivalent" of 480 mg of test, or 550, or whatever, if looked at only in the given sample window. Likewise, a weaker steroid run for, say, 8 weeks, may be the "anabolic bioequivalent" of 480 mg test e per week, but run for 4 weeks. My point in all this: saying one steroid is the "anabolic bioequivalent" of another means nothing without more information.
I say all this as a big fan of PP and it's products, they are one of my "go to" companies for supps, and I'll await the release of the actives in these products with the write-up and references. Now, if the product is the legal anabolic bioequivalent of test e when comparing 12 weeks to 12 weeks, or something similar,
with a comparable safety profile as test - well then, PP is about to become very, very wealthy.
But let's just say if the holy grail was out there, don't you think it would have been discovered by now?

onder: