Manufacturer – Magnum Pharmaceuticals 

Release form – 10 ampoules at 200 mg/ml

Active ingredient – Testosterone Propionate, Testosterone Phenylpropionate, Testosterone Acetate

 

Test-R 200 is a mixture of various testosterone esters, first developed and released as a Sustanon replacement for insufficient secretion of endogenous testosterone. Currently, virtually all testosterone ester blends are equated with Sustanon but are shorter esters than what is used in Sustanon, making the dosing of the hormone testosterone much easier to control.

Testosterone is the main androgenic hormone synthesized and released by the testes. It is responsible for the growth and development of male genital organs and secondary sexual characteristics, the development of laryngeal muscles and the distribution of body fat. The testosterone esters in this preparation have different rates of absorption and elimination times, which provide a quick and prolonged effect over a three-day period.

Effects of Test-R 200

Test-R 200 works just like any other form of testosterone. This means that the main effects are:

• Increase in muscle mass – an average of 6kg per month
• Anti-catabolic action
• Increased appetite
• Enhanced hematopoiesis – an increase in the number of red blood cells in the blood provides better oxygen transport, thereby increasing endurance
• Increased libido (while taking Test-R 200)
• The detection time of the drug is up to 3 months

Dosages

When using any Testosterone compound, the active half-life and duration of the cycle will play a role in determining which dosages should be used. Typically, for beginner users, this should be taken at no more than 250-500mg per week. For more advances users, this can be taken at 500-750 per week.

Being that the three active esters in this compound are short, this should be injected every three days in order to sustain good levels of this hormone within the blood. Some users will inject every other day in order to further heighten their levels within the blood, but this is preferable, not compulsory.