Starting my Senior Dog on TRT.

I started giving my 90lb pittie about 30mg/wk of cyp (split dose). Def perked him up a bit! And yes, almost instant. I'm slowly switching him to test U. I think they metabolize super quick.

He also takes 750mcg T4 2x/day. Huge amount for humans but that's actually a conservative dose for his size. It's crazy how fast the metabolize some things
 
I started giving my 90lb pittie about 30mg/wk of cyp (split dose). Def perked him up a bit! And yes, almost instant. I'm slowly switching him to test U. I think they metabolize super quick.

He also takes 750mcg T4 2x/day. Huge amount for humans but that's actually a conservative dose for his size. It's crazy how fast the metabolize some things
how old is your pit? Male i assume?
 
Yes, it affects the endogenous daily testosterone production of the animal IIRC. I'd have to check on ratio of female to male for cat. But for an older animal I'd venture virilization concerns aren't high on the list. But that's where nandrolone would be useful.

See products above and vet dosing literature.
I have an open mind.

I cannot advocate or agree with your insight on this topic my friend.

Most vets you ask about TRT for their pets will either shake their head at you violently, give you a blank stare...or more intelligently say "hmmm, there isn't a lot of data on that... the info just isn't known."

Peeps - DEFINITELY don't be injecting your cats with this stuff.
- hell hath no fury like a male cat suddenly acting like a Tom cat again (well, I could slip my wife some Testosterone and surpass that fury but that will have to wait for another day).

Dogs and cats don't have the same reproductive cycle (no monthly estrus cycle in these guys). They simply aren't as reliant on those hormones for QOL like we are....or else the USA wouldn't remove the testicles and ovaries of every pet they can get their hands on.

I'm all for considering the anabolic benefits. Stanozolol was classically used 20 years ago in geriatric pets (to great benefit in my estimation, though rarely used). I suspect the regulatory environment on steroids prevent vet offices from routinely considering this option.

I definitely see a place for the anabolic potential in geriatric pets...but temper your expectations and realize as in humans, it may have unintended consequences. If you can live with that, then tread safely and cautiously.

An old adage "better Pred than dead!" (That's Prednisone) - obviously a CATABOLIC steroid that can boost appetite and make a dying pet feel better....for a minute. So if your pet is obviously declining to the point of nothing else left to try,.give it a go...but good luck finding consistent dosing protocol and compound use...not to mention accounting for breed, species etc. differences.

Interesting topic.
 
I have an open mind.

I cannot advocate or agree with your insight on this topic my friend.

Most vets you ask about TRT for their pets will either shake their head at you violently, give you a blank stare...or more intelligently say "hmmm, there isn't a lot of data on that... the info just isn't known."

Peeps - DEFINITELY don't be injecting your cats with this stuff.
- hell hath no fury like a male cat suddenly acting like a Tom cat again (well, I could slip my wife some Testosterone and surpass that fury but that will have to wait for another day).

Dogs and cats don't have the same reproductive cycle (no monthly estrus cycle in these guys). They simply aren't as reliant on those hormones for QOL like we are....or else the USA wouldn't remove the testicles and ovaries of every pet they can get their hands on.

I'm all for considering the anabolic benefits. Stanozolol was classically used 20 years ago in geriatric pets (to great benefit in my estimation, though rarely used). I suspect the regulatory environment on steroids prevent vet offices from routinely considering this option.

I definitely see a place for the anabolic potential in geriatric pets...but temper your expectations and realize as in humans, it may have unintended consequences. If you can live with that, then tread safely and cautiously.

An old adage "better Pred than dead!" (That's Prednisone) - obviously a CATABOLIC steroid that can boost appetite and make a dying pet feel better....for a minute. So if your pet is obviously declining to the point of nothing else left to try,.give it a go...but good luck finding consistent dosing protocol and compound use...not to mention accounting for breed, species etc. differences.

Interesting topic.
Brother we need it to be more common so we can get some kitty grade testosterone
 
I have an open mind.

I cannot advocate or agree with your insight on this topic my friend.

Most vets you ask about TRT for their pets will either shake their head at you violently, give you a blank stare...or more intelligently say "hmmm, there isn't a lot of data on that... the info just isn't known."

Peeps - DEFINITELY don't be injecting your cats with this stuff.
- hell hath no fury like a male cat suddenly acting like a Tom cat again (well, I could slip my wife some Testosterone and surpass that fury but that will have to wait for another day).

Dogs and cats don't have the same reproductive cycle (no monthly estrus cycle in these guys). They simply aren't as reliant on those hormones for QOL like we are....or else the USA wouldn't remove the testicles and ovaries of every pet they can get their hands on.

I'm all for considering the anabolic benefits. Stanozolol was classically used 20 years ago in geriatric pets (to great benefit in my estimation, though rarely used). I suspect the regulatory environment on steroids prevent vet offices from routinely considering this option.

I definitely see a place for the anabolic potential in geriatric pets...but temper your expectations and realize as in humans, it may have unintended consequences. If you can live with that, then tread safely and cautiously.

An old adage "better Pred than dead!" (That's Prednisone) - obviously a CATABOLIC steroid that can boost appetite and make a dying pet feel better....for a minute. So if your pet is obviously declining to the point of nothing else left to try,.give it a go...but good luck finding consistent dosing protocol and compound use...not to mention accounting for breed, species etc. differences.

Interesting topic.
Wonderful comments. Thank you. Reminds me of this book where almost every chapter ends with 100 to 200 mg/week of ND and call me in the morning. Was well referenced but the whole book seemed to be providing intellectual cover for writing AAS scripts in humans.


Definitely seek veterinarian input and temper expectations.
 
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1-5mg/kg q21d so 1 mg/kg/week is a median dosing protocol.


Fuckin' Aussies!

Mind...is ..blown...lol.

Wonder what else they got going on down under there!

Edit: they practically forbid their human populace from getting the shit...but they've got a labeled veterinary product?? Hilarious
 
I will say - for those of you with success stories, it would be interesting to me if you added your GENERAL location (like continent...?) or as specific as you're comfortable sharing.

This is legitimately a topic that would get almost universal blank stares in the USA. If someone has a vet that prescribed in the USA, I wanna meet 'em and shake their hand ...(Not arrest them...lol)
 
This is legitimately a topic that would get almost universal blank stares in the USA.
You should see the reactions when you mention intra-articular stanozolol injections to an orthopedic surgeon or ask him if he knows any horse trainers who may need a little extra cash. It's a pretty blank look.

Same blank look women get when they go to their PCP about TRT. Not FDA approved, etc.

Understandable, but still blank nonetheless.
 
You should see the reactions when you mention intra-articular stanozolol injections to an orthopedic surgeon or ask him if he knows any horse trainers who may need a little extra cash. It's a pretty blank look.

Same blank look women get when they go to their PCP about TRT. Not FDA approved, etc.

Understandable, but still blank nonetheless.
That's the comedy of having all this information at our fingertips...but the tragedy of having medical decisions be made by health insurance companies and/or STRICTLY evidence-based medicine.

I'm all for scientific research and not supporting quackery...but at some point we also have to acknowledge that certain things that aren't profitable aren't worth studying...but they can damn sure help!

No idea when it will turn the corner...but my ideal world involves a perfect mix of East and Western medicine. We're in a strange age of self-experimentation for better health...not a better high (but frowned upon just the same).
 
My puppy is about a year old. He was definitely the runt of the litter. He’s also lazy around the house and never wants to play fetch. He eats a lot but just doesn’t grow like he should. Just gave him a shot of npp and sustanon. 50mg each.

Going to wake him up early tomorrow and make him play fetch, I’ll see if there’s any improvements and keep everyone updated.
 
My puppy is about a year old. He was definitely the runt of the litter. He’s also lazy around the house and never wants to play fetch. He eats a lot but just doesn’t grow like he should. Just gave him a shot of npp and sustanon. 50mg each.

Going to wake him up early tomorrow and make him play fetch, I’ll see if there’s any improvements and keep everyone updated.
Bruh. Your shortening it’s life now that’s not what he meant

send the NPP and test to me lol
 
There was a post on T-nation years ago about doing exactly this. I'll see if I can dig it up.
 
There was a post on T-nation years ago about doing exactly this. I'll see if I can dig it up.
Found it. Just Google search "T-nation how to make your dog live longer" and it comes right up. Some good info in there.
 
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