Description

Turkesterone comes through plants and is not a product made in labs. It is an ecdysteroid in nature that boosts protein synthesis rather than binding to androgen receptors like anabolic steroids. Considering this, you may wonder, is Turkesterone safe?

Essentially, the safety revolving around Turkesterone is still a question. Unless some extensive research comes forward, nothing would clear the self-made narratives pertaining to its safety.

A 2006-based experiment assessed the effects of three anabolic compounds, namely sulfo-polysaccharides, methoxy isoflavone, and ecdysterone, with a placebo.
It involved 45 weight-trained men who were divided into groups of each respective agent. The result of the experiment was disappointing as the examiners failed to observe any remarkable changes between these groups.

That is, they observed no major improvements in free or total testosterone. There was no growth of lean mass or any development in the strength department.
Another 2019-based study took a sample of 46 weight trainers to participate in a 10-week program. The sample was separated into groups, one on a regular strength of ecdysterone and the second on a higher strength. The third group was given a placebo.

This time, the results transpired in favor of ecdysterone as the two groups showed an impressive level of muscle gain. The group on the higher dosage of ecdysterone showed an added degree of hypertrophy as compared to the regular group.

Products are furnished for LABORATORY RESEARCH USE ONLY. This product should only be handled by qualified, and licensed professionals. The product may not be used as a drug, agricultural or pesticide product, food additive or household chemical – and may not be misbranded as such. All information on this website is available for educational purposes only. Bodily introduction of any kind into humans and/or animals is strictly forbidden by law.