I have posted this before, will post it again...
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No, they are not [the same], that is the very common misconception. Here is what the total breakdown is:
Sustanon class drugs. Produced by Organon.
Sustanon '100'
20 mgs propinate
40 mgs phenylpropinate
40 mgs isocaproate
100mgs per mL, single glass ampule, rarely seen.
Sustanon '250'
30 mgs propinate
60 mgs phenylpropinate
60 mgs isocaproate
100 mgs decanoate
250mgs per mL, single glass ampule, common.
Omnadren class drugs. Produced by Polfa PL or now Jelfa PL.
Old Omnadren
20 mgs propinate
60 mgs phenylpropinate
60 mgs isohexanoate
100 mgs hexanoate
250mgs per mL, single glass ampule, rare.
Red or black ink on glass, ink rubs off easily.
New Omnadren
30 mgs propinate
60 mgs phenylpropinate
60 mgs isocaproate
100 mgs caproate
250mgs per mL, single glass ampule, common.
Paper label ampule, currently has black ink.
Hopefully that will clear up any misconceptions.
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Search for omnadren 250 results, it has 14 replies. That is where I originally posted this.
caproate is actually a shorter ester than enanthate
-That means a shorter release time-
Enanthate is much shorter then deconate
-That means a shorter release time-
*So if caproate is shorter (faster acting) than enanthate, which is shorter (Faster acting) than deconate... why are people still saying they are the same?
quote:
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Education goes a long way...don't let ignorance be an excuse.
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