Why don’t I like Sustanon? - TMHC vlog HD

Sustanon is a blend of four esters:- Testosterone Propionate (30mg) – half-life ~2 days Testosterone Phenylpropionate (60mg) – half-life ~4.5 days Testosterone Isocaproate (60mg) – half-life ~9 days Tesosterone Decanoate (100mg) – half-life ~15 days When determining injection frequency, it’s important to consider the shortest acting ester, in this case the Propionate ester. The optimal injection frequency to achieve stable levels and minimise oestrogen spikes is therefore every other day injections. Unfortunately, this does not tell the whole picture. Guys with low Sex Hormone Binding Globulin levels will metabolise the testosterone from the Prop ester quicker, meaning a more pronounced peak and subsequent aromatisation to oestrogen, likely necessitating a more intensive injection frequency. Patients will be palmed off with an aromatase inhibitor rather than looking to a more effective single ester such as Enanthate or Cypionate, which have a more predictable pharmacokinetic profile. Bronze standard care at best. It’s also worth noting, the high Benzyl Alcohol content 100mg/ml, compared to 9.45mg/ml in Testosterone Cypionate, means that it’s a common skin irritant. Post injection pain is common in guys using Sustanon. Complaints of PIP are often dismissed as a result of implied poor injection technique, but this is far from the case. The high Benzyl Alcohol content means that Sustanon is a poor blend of esters for proposed subcutaneous TRT administration. The resultant localised skin reaction fields as a possible feeding ground for bacteria and subsequent infection. Subcutaneous injections are gaining popularity within the TRT community due to the slower absorption rates and therefore decreased oestrogen spikes from reduced aromatisation. Subcutaneous injections are typically less painful than intramuscular injections, something to consider when signing up to a lifelong therapy. Sustanon is made with Arachis (Peanut) Oil, so it’s important to counsel patients prior to commencing therapy. If they have a peanut or soya allergy, they should not use this product. Heaven forbid someone could have an anaphylactic reaction and possibly die if this is not considered prior to commencing treatment. Can Sustanon be an effective TRT treatment choice? Yes, of course. It’s chosen because it’s cheap ~£3.50. Private providers can therefore make a massive mark-up on this product and dupe some poor desperate soul who has turned to them for help and guidance, only to find they are more interested in profit over patient care. Gold Standard TRT - https://themenshealthclinic.co.uk/gold-standard-trt