Raw questions

sean ashley

New Member
Used search function and googled for about 45 min now and its a little strange...

I want to know how the raw supply is extracted? Thus leading me to: why does it have to come from china? I assume its from an animal (?).

I can find tons of info on suppliers and brewing but no basic, general knowledge.

If you have an educational link or could inpart some knowledge for me.. thatd be great. Addition info is always appreciated.

Thanks in advance.
 
Are you asking how the raw powders of steroids are made?

They don't have to come from China. Just find another country willing to sell them to someone without a legitimate purpose....
 
I dont want to buy them...

I mean do they take a needle to bull testicles or something. Im curious

Chemical synthesis i think. Idk if they start with dhea or what. They just synthesize it bro. Add carbon chain drop phosphate group etcetera til they have the molecular structure desired. Then they attach ester.
 
Yea.. its best left upto the chins.. I think we are always on the lookout for some legit raws from europe that arent cut with anything. *sigh* some day.
 
found this on a the web....can't vouch for its accuracy but sounds good...

If you look at its chemical structure it is basically four rings of carbon in a chain, with a few other atoms hung on each end. It shares this with other steroids like estrogen and vitamin D. In the body all of these are made starting with cholesterol, which is basically four carbon rings and a few more carbon atoms hanging off one end. It isn't a huge leap to chop those odd carbon atoms off, and hang something else on the end to make testosterone.

If you want to make any of these in the lab you want to do it much the same way. Rather than start with cholesterol, you can start with a phytosterol, which is almost the same, but has a couple more carbon atoms hanging off the end. Phytosterols are common in plant oils, and soy bean oil is about 20% phytosterol, so is a ready source of raw material. That is really all there is to the idea. Soy contains lots of a useful raw material that is converted to testosterone by fiddling with the atoms hanging off the end of the basic structure. Peanuts would be about as good a source of phytosterol, but given how much soy is grown, and how huge the industry for soy derived products is, it isn't much of a surprise that soy is the easy source.
 
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