An anabolic steroid which builds muscle. Its use is banned by the International Amateur Athletics Federation.
Androgen used to treat testosterone deficiency, breast cancer in women, and osteoporosis; it also stimulates growth and weight gain. Adverse effects include liver toxicity, electrolyte imbalance, and endocrine disturbances.
A synthetic male sex hormone with effects and uses similar to those of methandienone. It is administered by injection and high doses may cause signs of virilization in women.
One of the anabolic steroids, with the property of building protein. It is of little value in medical care, although is licensed for use in aplastic anaemia. Its use as a body-builder by some athletes is regarded as illegal by most sporting authorities. Nandrolone should never be taken by pregnant women or by people with liver disease or prostate cancer. Side-effects include acne; virilization with high doses, including voice changes, cessation of periods, and inhibition of sperm production; and liver tumours after prolonged use.
Nandrolone, an anabolic steroid, is occasionally utilized for addressing specific forms of aplastic anemia. Illegally, it’s also exploited by certain bodybuilders and athletes to enhance their protein synthesis, thereby boosting muscle mass.
Potential adverse effects of nandrolone encompass edema in the ankles, feelings of nausea, vomiting, as well as jaundice, which involves the yellowing of the skin and the whites of the eyes. In women, nandrolone usage might lead to irregular menstruation patterns and abnormal growth of hair.