This particular chunk of banal data has been propagated for years, often weaseling it's way into the very defining profile of the compound itself. It ubiquitously appears in numerous threads having survived as presumptive lore on multiple sites including:
http://www.steroid.com/82.php
http://www.steroid4sale.com/descript...enanthate.html
http://www.buysteroids.org/profiles/testosteroneent.htm
Conveniently, this trite information merely references an alleged study that is always described as "reported". This is quite troubling as many aas users attest to not experiencing said effect, and often the diametric opposite...impregnation.
Unfortunately, (and again conveniently) as mentioned above by other members we have no dosage to go by, due the absence of this inscrutably "reported" research. And though many, including myself have performed enumerative searches for this unobtainable grail it remains at large, and I incredulous.
Its indoctrination can be traced to the bodybuilding magazine Muscle Media 2000, June July 1993 on page 45. However, each account phantomly yields the exact same information, echoed repeatedly by Hitchcock’s raven…”Never more, never more!” Virtually as surreal is the almost eerie consistency of its adeptly nebulous prologue, “A few years ago…”. Come on! That’s only a degree away from “Once upon a time”!
Such fugitiveness, evokes more than a questioning of veracity, but challenges its very existence. This conjecture directly parallels other supposed answer holding creatures like Big Foot, Nessie, and Yeti (the Abominable Snowman), all of which seem to fall innocuously into the same mundane classification of “reported”.
At one point due no doubt to internet frustration, I actually joined the Lancet (via the free and albeit limited registrant status), at
http://www.thelancet.com/ and scoured their medical journal database to no avail.
As Rod Serling would say, "I’ve filed this one (at least the study, not the possibility of said effects) under ‘A’ for adjunct apparition…in the Twilight Zone".
M.