Important Safety Information
Stanozolol lacks FDA approval for human use in the United States and is regulated as a Schedule III controlled substance. Anabolic steroids have not been shown to enhance athletic ability.
Non-medical use of stanozolol at supraphysiologic doses falls outside approved indications and can substantially increase exposure to hepatotoxic, cardiovascular, and androgenic adverse effects.
Important
Non-Medical Use
Stanozolol is a Schedule III controlled substance in the United States. Non-medical use is associated with serious health risks, including liver injury, cardiovascular events, and kidney damage.
Potential Adverse Effects
Hepatotoxicity is a primary concern with stanozolol. As a 17-alpha-alkylated compound, it is associated with elevated liver enzymes, cholestatic jaundice, and other hepatic complications. Liver function tests should be monitored periodically during any use.
Cardiovascular effects include marked reductions in HDL cholesterol and increased LDL cholesterol. Clinical studies have shown that stanozolol at 6 mg per day reduced HDL-cholesterol by 33% and increased LDL cholesterol by 29%.
Kidney damage has been reported with stanozolol use. A 1994 case report described acute tubular necrosis confirmed by renal biopsy in a 26-year-old male related to stanozolol abuse. Animal studies have also shown that stanozolol administration significantly increases kidney damage markers in a dose-dependent manner.
Androgenic effects may include acne, oily skin, and suppression of endogenous testosterone production. In women, virilization signs may occur.
Conditions Requiring Medical Evaluation
Stanozolol is contraindicated in men with known or suspected prostate or breast cancer, in women who are or may become pregnant, and in patients with hepatic dysfunction.
Pre-existing cardiovascular disease, liver disease, kidney disease, diabetes, and prostate conditions require careful evaluation before any consideration of stanozolol use. In children, stanozolol may cause premature closure of the epiphyses and should be avoided in those under 12 years of age.
Monitoring During Therapy
Medically supervised stanozolol therapy would typically involve periodic liver function tests, lipid profile assessment, and monitoring of kidney function markers. Blood pressure and hematocrit should also be monitored.
Any use of stanozolol should be accompanied by appropriate monitoring and medical supervision where possible.
Product Care
Storage & Handling
Store in a cool, dry place away from direct light and moisture. Keep tablets in the original packaging until use. Keep out of reach of children.
Further Safety Information
April 8, 2019
As for the stanoxyl, it was my first time with stanoxyl, so i kept the doses moderate. I ran 30mg for 5 weeks. It hardened me up and gave me some intense pumps. My joints were very sore, so i think ill stick to var in the future.