Printable View
my family has bad gyno problems my father started getting gyno when he was around 45 well need less to say i dont wanna get it and im 34 now i heard of a new drug called teslac it has been claimed on many web pages that over long peroids of time taking these teslac's it will stop the body from producing estrogen which is what causes gyno and lots of other health problems is this info correct then i need too check
OH AND BY THE WAY I'VE BEEN ON THE JUICE NOW FOR 3 YEARS
This is from the profiles, bro. Hope it answers your questions.
TESLAC Substance: Testolactone
Trade Names:
Fludestrin 100 mg/ml; Bristol G
Fludestrin 50 mg/ml; Bristol G
Teslac 50 mg tab.; Squibb B, NL; Squibb Mark U.S.; Mead Johnson U.S.
Teslac belongs to the group of sex hormones and from a biochemical perspective, is a relative of the testosterones. Although this catego-rizes it as an androgenic steroid, from a technical point of view it is neither an androgenic nor an anabolic steroid. Teslac is very similar to the structure of androgenic steroids but it has only a very low androgenic and no anabolic effect. In school medicine this compound is used in the treatment of advanced mammary carcinomas in women. Before you discard Teslac as a completely useless drug and stop reading we want to tell you that Teslac does have his justified application in bodybuilding. Two reasons speak for an intake of Teslac: First, it is the most effective antiestrogen and second, it causes a distinct increase of the endogenic (body's own) testosterone produc-tion. Teslac is unique in its effectiveness as an antiestrogen. Like Proviron, it prevents the aromatizing process of the steroids from the basis. Thus, Teslac prevents almost completely the introduction of more estrogens into the blood and subsequent bonding with the estrogen receptors. Athletes who want to be absolutely certain com-bine Teslac with Proviron 50 mg/day and obtain a complete sup-pression of the estrogens. What makes Teslac different from Proviron, however, and so desirable is the characteristic that it can lead to an irreversible and permanent suppression of the estrogens in male ath-letes. Studies, in the meantime, have proven that Teslac makes male athletes resistant to an aromatization of steroids over a prolonged period. A water retention caused by the estrogens and gynecomastia is thus avoided in the long term. Another advantage of Teslac is that it directly influences the hypothalamus and upon its "signal" the hypophysis releases more gonadotropine, leading to a significant increase of the endogenic testosterone level. The strength of the tes-tosterone-stimulating effect of Teslac can be compared with the one of HCG (see also HCG). Unlike HCG which after only a few-hours results in an elevated plasmatestosterone level, Teslac does require a longer initial period. Thus a regular intake over several days is a preliminary. Although we have initially mentioned that Teslac does not have an anabolic effect, based on the increased testosterone level, a gain in muscles and strength can occur. This could lead to androgenically-linked side effects but they are very unlikely.
Side effects from Teslac are very rare. Since this compound, above all, was developed for women, it was extremely important to ex-clude the androgenic effect component as much as possible. This was successfully accomplished so that females very rarely experi-ence masculinizing symptoms such as, for example, increased growth of body hair or deep voice. Possible side effects from Teslac are given on the package insert by the German manufacturer, Bristol Arzneimittel GmbH, for the remedy Fludestrin: "cutaneous erup-tions (maculopapular erythema), high blood pressure, sensations such as itching and pricking (paresthesia), pain in the arms and legs and swelling, tongue infection, loss of appetite, nausea and vomit-ing." These side effects, as already mentioned, are extremely rare. The plasma calcium level of athletes should, however, be checked since Teslac could lead to hypercalcemia (increased calcium level).
Perhaps the greatest negative side effect of Teslac is its high price. A package of fifty 50 mg tablets costs about $200 on the black mar-ket. Every single tablet thus costs $4. The recommended daily dose of 10-20 tablets - that is 500-1000 mg/day! Usually 4-5 tablets daily (200-250 mg/day) are sufficient. However even such a dosage will discourage most athletes because of the high cost. An alterna-tive would be to limit the intake of Teslac to two tablets per day and to supplement them with the similarly effective Proviron (50 mg/ day).
If you are that prone to gyno I would suggest seeing your doctor first and then finding out if you could get your insurance to cover the surgery (you could say it was from puberty, some insurance companies cover it with this reason) rather than play with drugs to fix it yourself.
ive already done the doc thing no good insurance wont cover
Your options are as follows:
A) Take drugs to prevent gyno
B) Stop taking steroids
C) Learn to live with and accept your gyno
By the way, do you mean to say you've been on for three years straight?
Well, if it's as bad as you say, I'd just bite the bullet and get the surgery.
been on and off roids for 3 or 4 years