Brand: British Dragon
Turanabol Tablets contain chlorodehydromethyltestosterone, sold in the past under the brand name Oral-Turinabol. Jenapharm, an East German pharmaceutical company, developed it in the 1960s, and it became closely linked with the East German state-sponsored doping program. It’s a close relative of methandienone, better known as Dianabol, with one important change. The added chlorine atom at the fourth carbon stops the compound from converting into estrogen or into DHT. Because of that, it’s known for lean, dry gains with little water retention, in contrast to the heavy weight gain people associate with Dianabol. It’s discussed in strength-training literature as a steady, quality compound, not a fast bulking one.
Turanabol Tablets are chlorodehydromethyltestosterone, a modified form of testosterone. A small change at the 17th carbon lets it survive digestion, which is why it works as a tablet. That change is also the reason it stresses the liver. The chlorine at the fourth carbon is what stops it from turning into estrogen or DHT. The label on this pack reads “Chlorodehydromethyltestosterone Tablets”, with 10 mg per tablet and a count of 200 tablets.
It is an oral chlorodehydromethyltestosterone tablet from British Dragon Pharmaceuticals, with 10 mg per tablet and 200 tablets per pack.
Turinabol is the common name for chlorodehydromethyltestosterone, an oral steroid that Jenapharm developed in East Germany in the 1960s. It’s also called Oral-Turinabol, Tbol or CDMT.
Turanabol is a chlorinated version of methandienone (Dianabol). The chlorine stops it from converting into estrogen, so it holds much less water and gives leaner gains.
Yes. It’s a 17-alpha-alkylated oral steroid, and this class is linked to raised liver enzymes and liver damage.
No. Some sellers claim it doesn’t cause virilization, but it’s an androgen, and virilization is a documented risk that can be permanent.
No. Chlorodehydromethyltestosterone has no FDA approval and is not marketed as a medicine in the United States. It’s regulated as a controlled substance there.
No. There is no approved prescription use for it in most countries, and it is regulated or prohibited in most of them.
British Dragon Pharmaceuticals
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