I found this link about Liquid D-bol:
http://www.mesomorphosis.com/articles/roberts/990607.htm
It says:
"Was Bill wrong about Reforvit?
Mr. Roberts
While reading your responses in your previous Q&A, I was somewhat dismayed that you said there was no difference between Liquid Dianabol and tablets. Now while this may be true with regards to the chemical structure of the active AAS, the delivery system does effect blood levels of AAS considerably. How is this so? The main reason for the difference is the fact that liquid D-bol (which is in an oil base) will be absorbed more slowly and over a longer period of time resulting in more even blood levels of AAS.
David
The problems with your theory are:
1) Reforvit is not in an oil base, but in propylene glycol. You will find that upon addition to water, the propylene glycol dissolves into the water and any dissolved steroid will precipitate out into a suspension, giving you the same effect as with the tablet after the tablet breaks up into a fine powder.
2) Even if it were dissolved in oil, this would not give a slower release.
While this seems to be of little concern it affects mood swings and so called "roid rages" to a great degree by limiting the shift of AAS from low to high to low again. Perhaps this does not concern you, however I have found that among those using liquid D- while achieving similar result- they complain less of mood swings and are noticeably less irritable than those on tablets.
Blood levels don’t change much with the tablets if the Dianabol is taken every four hours or so as I have recommended. Really levels will change much more with the Reforvit, because people do not tend to take that five or so times per day as is commonly done with the tablets. So I think your theory is fundamentally flawed."
another link:
http://forum.bodybuilding.com/archive/index.php/t-363272.html
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