Testosterone Enanthate
A long-acting testosterone ester used medically in some countries for confirmed hypogonadism.
Read full profile →A factual reference to common anabolic-androgenic steroids. This page explains what each substance is, why it is misused in sport, known medical or historical context, and important risks.

This page is for general education and risk awareness only. MBF does not prescribe, sell, recommend, or provide dosing, cycles, stacking or instructions for anabolic-steroid use.
Illustrations are educational artwork and do not represent a specific manufacturer, product or dose.
A long-acting testosterone ester used medically in some countries for confirmed hypogonadism.
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A long-acting testosterone ester widely used in testosterone-replacement medicine in some jurisdictions.
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A shorter-acting testosterone ester with historical and current medical use in limited markets.
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A mixture of testosterone esters developed for testosterone replacement.
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A long-acting nandrolone ester with historical medical uses including some anaemia and wasting indications.
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A shorter-acting ester of nandrolone.
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An anabolic steroid developed from testosterone and primarily associated with veterinary medicine; it is not approved for routine human use in many countries.
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A very potent anabolic-androgenic steroid associated mainly with veterinary use; it has no established approved human therapeutic use in many countries.
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A long-acting ester form of trenbolone commonly encountered outside regulated human medicine.
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A dihydrotestosterone-derived steroid that had historical medical use, including treatment of some breast cancers.
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A methenolone ester historically used medically in some countries.
Read full profile →Oral does not mean safer. Several oral AAS are 17-alpha-alkylated and can be particularly harmful to liver function and blood lipids.
An oral anabolic steroid developed in the 1950s and no longer used routinely in regulated medicine in many countries.
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An oral anabolic steroid with medical uses in some settings for weight restoration and catabolic conditions.
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An anabolic steroid with historical medical uses, including hereditary angioedema in some settings.
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A powerful oral anabolic steroid used medically for certain anaemias in some jurisdictions.
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An oral anabolic steroid developed historically in East Germany and later discontinued as a medicine.
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A potent oral androgen with limited medical uses in some countries.
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An oral methenolone form with historical medical use in some countries; unlike many oral AAS it is not 17-alpha-alkylated.
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An orally active DHT derivative used medically in some countries for selected male androgen-deficiency indications.
Read full profile →Anabolic steroids can affect the heart, blood pressure, cholesterol, fertility, hormone production, liver, skin, hair and mental health. Risk varies by drug, exposure, individual health and product quality; there is no risk-free non-medical use.
WE STRONGLY RECOMMEND THAT YOU NEVER USE ANABOLIC STEROIDS.