Δ6-testosterone enanthate

[readalot]

TE:

Delta-6 TE:


That alkane in TE at C(6)-C(7) ain't budging at room temperature or at any temp your car may reach on a hot day. Shows the raws manufacturer doesn't care or clueless.



This impurity would only be formed during synthesis step.

Dehydrogenation - Wikipedia

en.m.wikipedia.org

https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/materials-science/dehydrogenation

 

[Dxt25]

Nope

I made test e. Injected it. Pippy as fuck. Inflammation for a week

Sent it to a friend, he had 0 problems

My first ever shot was test e from the pharmacy back in college living abroad. It was Bayer Primoteston 3 bucks an amp and I always loved test e as it was sooo smooth. Years later every test e gives me pip doesnt matter the brand but then again some people dont get it. Maybe some of us are allergic to those acids?

 

[Spaceman Spiff]

Maybe some of us are allergic to those acids?

That's what I think. Maybe just "intolerant"

 

[bighunanballs]

Nope

I made test e. Injected it. Pippy as fuck. Inflammation for a week

Sent it to a friend, he had 0 problems

Have you tested any of the raws for d6 isomerization? It could simply be a personal response to the isomer is user dependent.

 

[bighunanballs]

TE:
View attachment 298286
Delta-6 TE:
View attachment 298287

That alkane in TE at C(6)-C(7) ain't budging at room temperature or at any temp your car may reach on a hot day. Shows the raws manufacturer doesn't care or clueless.

View attachment 298288

This impurity would only be formed during synthesis step.

Dehydrogenation - Wikipedia

en.m.wikipedia.org

https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/materials-science/dehydrogenation

I'm not familiar with the actual synthesis of TE but as far as other process industry chems are concerned in a bad process flow minute traces of reagents/acids/bases, etc can cause slow and steady downstream reactions/degradation into isomers. If the feedstock is not fully cleared of all reagent, pH balanced or properly stabilized these reactions just keep on taking place if an extremely hygroscopic product pulls in moisture which reacts with said impurities (reagents still present in product). Even just brewing the raws could introduce enough moisture to react with these reagents to catalyze further chemical reactions.

Again I'm not very smart I'm simply hypothesizing everything I'm saying may be total trash

 

[Spaceman Spiff]

Have you tested any of the raws for d6 isomerization? It could simply be a personal response to the isomer is user dependent.

no, because honestly

Its not something I would even test out of curiosity.

its not like Test E doesn't have a better alternative.

 

[bighunanballs]

no, because honestly

Its not something I would even test out of curiosity.

its not like Test E doesn't have a better alternative.

But Kurt Havens says.....

 

[Spaceman Spiff]

But Kurt Havens says.....

Gotta get new conflicting shit so people pay attention

 

[readalot]

I'm not familiar with the actual synthesis of TE but as far as other process industry chems are concerned in a bad process flow minute traces of reagents/acids/bases, etc can cause slow and steady downstream reactions/degradation into isomers. If the feedstock is not fully cleared of all reagent, pH balanced or properly stabilized these reactions just keep on taking place if an extremely hygroscopic product pulls in moisture which reacts with said impurities (reagents still present in product). Even just brewing the raws could introduce enough moisture to react with these reagents to catalyze further chemical reactions.

Again I'm not very smart I'm simply hypothesizing everything I'm saying may be total trash

Amen. Hence structural impurity testing on products as part of quality control. No self respecting vendor would ever put a 15% structural impurity raw on the market. Not much pride in that craftsmanship.