View Poll Results: Do different esters have different effects in your experience?

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  • No difference in my experience.

    3 27.27%
  • Slight difference.

    6 54.55%
  • Major difference.

    1 9.09%
  • I haven’t done different esters of the same drug to make a comparison.

    1 9.09%
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Thread: Esters do Have an Effect!!!

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  1. #1
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    So upon some further research the main difference between “pharmaceutical salts” (sulfate, hydrochloride, etc) and esters is that salts are bonded ionically while esters are bonded covalently. Which means that esters are bonded much “stronger” and they become technically a prodrug to the parent compound since it’s not active biologically until the Ester is cleaved. Where as salts are not prodrugs usually. At least that’s what I was just reading. So anyways maybe my first point isn’t correct scientifically but I know there’s still a ton of anecdotal evidence saying there is a different between esters.

    Note-there is a significant difference between effects of morphine sulfate and morphine hydrochloride but maybe it’s not the same as comparing Test Prop vs Cyp for example. Maybe someone with more chemistry knowledge than I could explain the difference better
    Last edited by Family_guy; 09-10-2019 at 11:29 PM.

  2. #2
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    Quote Originally Posted by Family_guy View Post
    So upon some further research the main difference between “pharmaceutical salts” (sulfate, hydrochloride, etc) and esters is that salts are bonded ionically while esters are bonded covalently. Which means that esters are bonded much “stronger” and they become technically a prodrug to the parent compound since it’s not active biologically until the Ester is cleaved. Where as salts are not prodrugs usually. At least that’s what I was just reading. So anyways maybe my first point isn’t correct scientifically but I know there’s still a ton of anecdotal evidence saying there is a different between esters.
    I just said all tgat ya cunt

  3. #3
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    Quote Originally Posted by Obs View Post
    I just said all tgat ya cunt
    Shut up! Lmao

  4. #4
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    Quote Originally Posted by Obs View Post
    I just said all tgat ya cunt

    That doesn’t change the fact that different esters do have different effects. I should have put a poll on this thread

  5. #5
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    Quote Originally Posted by Family_guy View Post
    That doesn’t change the fact that different esters do have different effects. I should have put a poll on this thread
    Mmmmm possibly because people dont know how to dose them according to their half life so that longer esters begin to build up?

    They all taste the same to me.

  6. #6
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    Quote Originally Posted by Obs View Post
    Mmmmm possibly because people dont know how to dose them according to their half life so that longer esters begin to build up?

    They all taste the same to me.

    Vote then mother fugger!

  7. #7
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    Quote Originally Posted by Family_guy View Post
    That doesn’t change the fact that different esters do have different effects. I should have put a poll on this thread
    Who told you they do t have any effect? Your dog? Obviously not someone who takes AAS. LOL


    Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

  8. #8
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    Quote Originally Posted by Family_guy View Post
    So upon some further research the main difference between “pharmaceutical salts” (sulfate, hydrochloride, etc) and esters is that salts are bonded ionically while esters are bonded covalently. Which means that esters are bonded much “stronger” and they become technically a prodrug to the parent compound since it’s not active biologically until the Ester is cleaved. Where as salts are not prodrugs usually. At least that’s what I was just reading. So anyways maybe my first point isn’t correct scientifically but I know there’s still a ton of anecdotal evidence saying there is a different between esters.

    Note-there is a significant difference between effects of morphine sulfate and morphine hydrochloride but maybe it’s not the same as comparing Test Prop vs Cyp for example. Maybe someone with more chemistry knowledge than I could explain the difference better
    Ionic bonds are much stronger than covalent bonds. But the ionic bond here is between the atoms that make the salt, not between salt and drug. When you connect an alcohol with an acid you get esters.
    Back to the topic, I think its all about injection frequency. A long ester pinned ED has much stabler blood levels compared to short ester pinned ED. I think SHBG levels play a role here.

  9. #9
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    Quote Originally Posted by The God Himself View Post
    Ionic bonds are much stronger than covalent bonds. But the ionic bond here is between the atoms that make the salt, not between salt and drug. When you connect an alcohol with an acid you get esters.
    Back to the topic, I think its all about injection frequency. A long ester pinned ED has much stabler blood levels compared to short ester pinned ED. I think SHBG levels play a role here.
    Thank you! I think FG had a brain fart. I have mentioned on numerous occasions that I inject long esthers daily for that reason.


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  10. #10
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    when I decided to run 2000mg of test per week (a big chunk of that being test prop) . I seemed to get drier and harder running that then when running 500mg of test e on a cruise .. now granite, I was on tren and mast , but shit I'm always on tren and mast

  11. #11
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    Hey Redz you voted that it’s a major difference. I’d love to hear your thoughts on this and why you feel that way

  12. #12
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    Quote Originally Posted by Family_guy View Post
    So upon some further research the main difference between “pharmaceutical salts” (sulfate, hydrochloride, etc) and esters is that salts are bonded ionically while esters are bonded covalently. Which means that esters are bonded much “stronger” and they become technically a prodrug to the parent compound since it’s not active biologically until the Ester is cleaved. Where as salts are not prodrugs usually. At least that’s what I was just reading. So anyways maybe my first point isn’t correct scientifically but I know there’s still a ton of anecdotal evidence saying there is a different between esters.

    Note-there is a significant difference between effects of morphine sulfate and morphine hydrochloride but maybe it’s not the same as comparing Test Prop vs Cyp for example. Maybe someone with more chemistry knowledge than I could explain the difference better
    NVM, TGH already said it. That's what I get for not reading all the replies first
    Last edited by HoldMyBeer; 09-11-2019 at 04:01 AM.

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