Hey I’ve read up on SARMs a little bit and was wondering some if anyone knew about any companies that are trying to come with it or if Biotest was looking into it.
At first I thought you meant SERM, but i wikied it. It seems that most of these compounds are being created and tested by drug companies and unfortunatly because of the Bush Sr administration it’ll probably stay that way. Though im sure that if there is a plant or herb based compound that Biotest would move forward with it. I’m not sure how tribulus work but its could work along those lines; and i know Receptormax has an effect on testosterone receptors
At first I thought you meant SERM, but i wikied it. It seems that most of these compounds are being created and tested by drug companies and unfortunatly because of the Bush Sr administration it’ll probably stay that way. Though im sure that if there is a plant or herb based compound that Biotest would move forward with it. I’m not sure how tribulus work but its could work along those lines; and i know receptormax has an effect on testosterone receptors
SARMs are not naturally occurring and thus are not legal as nutritional supplements.
So far as I know, any product presently marketed as a SARM is BS.
[quote]HelmetMJC wrote:
At first I thought you meant SERM, but i wikied it. It seems that most of these compounds are being created and tested by drug companies and unfortunatly because of the Bush Sr administration it’ll probably stay that way. Though im sure that if there is a plant or herb based compound that Biotest would move forward with it. I’m not sure how tribulus work but its could work along those lines; and i know Receptormax has an effect on testosterone receptors[/quote]
yeah I found a drug company that was testing a SARM called Ostarine and they are all ready in their third phase of trials. But yeah you’re right if they do do release it it’ll only be for the people with the muscle degenerative cancers and stuff. We might be able to get our hands on it but it’ll be expensive as hell.
[quote]Bill Roberts wrote:
SARMs are not naturally occurring and thus are not legal as nutritional supplements.
So far as I know, any product presently marketed as a SARM is BS.[/quote]
oh ok. thanks. I was looking at this magazine called anabolic almanac and they were advertising a product that was supposed to be a SARM. I was a little skeptical so i decided to ask around. Thanks