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Dustasteride Doesn't Hamper Mass & Strength Gains on TRT, but Compromises the Fat Loss Effects of Testosterone and Does Not Reduce Any of the Side Effects

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Image 1: I guess after the publication of his latest study, Mr. Bhasin will have a bad standing with the pharma reps from GlaxoSmithKline & Co ;-) What happens if you take a couple of healthy guys and put them on a cycle... ah, pardon, I mean, "put them on hormone replacement therapy"? Assuming that you have paid attention in the seminars of the Intermittent Thoughts Series on Building Muscle (cf. " Preliminary Conclusion + Summary "), particularly the part " Quantifiying the Big T ", it should not be difficult for you to answer: The guys will gain a few slabs of lean muscle mass! But what would happen if you added in some finasteride , or it's uber-potent cousin dustasteride ? Will you gain more or less? Will you be protected from acne and prostate growth? The "Big T" as in "Testosterone" or as in "Taboo"? As an MD you are not supposed to ask these questions... you are not even supposed to put your male patien...
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Fat and Impotent Due to Tributyltin? Not Adipogenetic or Estrogenic, But Adipogenic and Estrogenic. Organotin TBT Dose-Dependently Increases Fat Deposition and Estrogen Receptor Activity.

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Image 1: Chemical structure of tributyltin; the organotin is a common ingredient in pesticides, anti-fungals and marine paints Although large parts of the industry won't concede to it, many of the invisible pollutants of our "post-industrial" age are just as, or even more dangerous than the nasty air and water pollutants of the Industrial Revolution. One of these invisible killers is the organotin, tributyltin (TBT) . It has been long established that TBT exposure during fetal life promotes adipogenesis and predispositions to a multitude of health problems in later life ( Grün and Blumberg, 2006 ) . Other than in other environmental toxins, such as Bisphenol A, it has been established only very recently that TBT may act as an estrogen receptor agonist, as well - in fact, in previous (low-dose) studies ( Lissimachou. 2006 ; Mortensen. 2007 ; Zhang. 2009 ) the exact opposite appeared to be the case. ...
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