Hormone Testosterone Phenylpropionate Stanolone

1. What is dihydrotestosterone?
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Dihydrotestosterone is a hormone that stimulates the development of male characteristics (an androgen). It is made through conversion of the more commonly known androgen, testosterone. Almost 10% of the testosterone produced by an adult each day is converted by the testes and prostate (in men), the ovaries (in women), the skin and other parts of the body to dihydrotestosterone. This figure is much lower before puberty, however, and it is thought that the increased dihydrotestosterone production may be responsible for the start of puberty in boys, causing development of the genitals (penis, testes and scrotum) and growth of pubic and body hair. This hormone also causes the prostate to grow and is thought to combine with testosterone causing the expression of male sexual behaviour. Dihydrotestosterone is many times more potent than testosterone, and many of the effects that testosterone has in the body only happen after it is converted to dihydrotestosterone.

Less is known about the importance of dihydrotestosterone in women, but it is known to cause much of the body and pubic hair growth seen in girls after puberty and may help to determine the age at which girls begin puberty.

2. What happens if I have too little dihydrotestosterone?
Dihydrotestosterone is thought to have fewer effects in women and, as a result, it is believed they are relatively unaffected by having too little dihydrotestosterone. It is possible, however, that the start of puberty may be delayed in girls with too little dihydrotestosterone and the amount of pubic and body hair present in adult females may also be reduced.

In contrast, low levels of dihydrotestosterone in men can have dramatic effects. If there is too little dihydrotestosterone whilst male foetuses are still in the womb, for example, they may not be ‘masculinised’ and their genitalia may seem similar to that seen in girls of the same age. Later, boys with too little dihydrotestosterone may undergo some of the changes usually seen in puberty (such as muscle growth and production of sperm) but will not develop normal body hair growth and genital development.

3. Reason of bad reputation::
DHT can speed up hair loss on top of the scalp if you’re genetically prone to that.
Basically the only negative side effect of DHT might be hair loss, but again, that’s only if you’re genetically prone to losing it. Would you rather have a full head of hair and be an eunuch, than to be a bald bad-ass with virility and muscle mass of a 17 year old? I’d choose the latter.

4. Benefits in chronic heart disease:
DHT has beneficial effects on stable resting ischemia in patients with chronic heart disease. Chronic DHT administration in these patients significantly increases total exercise time, time to the onset of angina and time to 1 mm ST depressio
Tag : testosterone isocaproate, Testosterone phenylpropionate

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