Q: I just heard about Andriol – is it true? Is it an oral testosterone that is easy on the liver? A: The answer is yes, and yes. Andriol, made up of testosterone and undeconate ester, is a testosterone and ester wrapped in an oil capsule which is then consumed. It does not hurt the liver. Q: Didn’t they try this years ago with methyltestosterone? A: Yes, methyltestosterone was an oral testosterone. But it was very harsh on the liver. Q: Fair enough. How come methyltestosterone hurts the liver and Andriol does not? A: Andriol is an ester wrapped in castor oil. Therefore it is absorbed into the small intestine quickly, bypassing the liver on that all-important first pass. Q: Can women take Andriol? A: Yes, Andriol has light side effects and is therefore acceptable for women seeking an oral testosterone ...

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There’s a new testosterone administration technique in town, and this one might become quite popular! We all know that the most effective way to add testosterone to your body is through an injection. Commonly administrated with a shot to the glutes, shoulders, or other region, this testosterone was suspended in oil, drawn into a syringe, and plunged deep into the muscle group. The testosterone was then absorbed into the bloodstream and used by the body. Another way to add testosterone to the body is through the use of a patch. Its effectiveness is argued, and it’s mainly used for low dose hormone replacement therapy. Elite bodybuilders wouldn’t be aided much by the small doses a patch delivers. Oral testosterone has never been considered effective for boosting testosterone levels. The liver is very efficient at inactivating testosterone quickly when ...

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