Description

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For all intense effects, testosterone suspension is the oldest anabolic steroid on the market, first appearing in the 1930s. Although testosterone propionate was the first commonly produced commercial testosterone compound, it was created after the in suspension. Testosterone suspension has also enjoyed enormous popularity in medical circles for the treatment of androgen deficiencies, among many other uses. However, in the modern era, its therapeutic use has been somewhat limited. This is largely due to the ester-based testosterones that now dominate the market, causing most of the Testosterone Suspension to be found in performance-boosting circles. Although testosterone suspension is popular with some performance-enhancing athletes, it is still not as common as the more traditional forms of testosterone cypionate, testosterone enanthate, testosterone propionate and specific mixtures like Sustanon 250. However, often it is well appreciated by some athletes looking for rapid and pronounced size gains. It is also commonly used to help an athlete overcome an obstacle. Although testosterone suspension can be valuable for many athletes, many shy away from the pain caused by the injection commonly associated with this compound. Anabolic steroid administration shouldn't hurt, but we can make a possible exception with testosterone withdrawal. Many find it extremely difficult to move the injected arm or leg due to the pain that this compound can cause. Many also find it difficult to control side effects with this anabolic steroid, especially those of an estrogenic nature. Testosterone is simply testosterone, regardless of whether an ester is bound or not. This in no way alters the hormones' mode of action. However, the rapid nature of testosterone suspension appears to make it difficult for some to control estrogenic effects.