Testosterone Suspension 250 Mg 5 Ml Roid Plus

• Roid Plus Sustanon 1250's active ingredient converts to testosterone in the body.

• Testosterone is a natural male hormone generated in the testicles (male ovaries) and is necessary for appropriate growth and development of male sex characteristics such as male sex organs, body hair, bone and muscular development, and stimulation of red blood cell synthesis. Allows for sound thickening. Testosterone-containing products are used to replace testosterone in people who have little or no natural testosterone (a condition known as hypogonadism).

Instructions for use, as well as dosage and frequency of use

Only a doctor or nurse should give this medication. Depending on the severity of your ailment, your doctor will determine the appropriate prescription dose for you. In most cases, a 1 mL injection every three weeks is adequate.

Injections should be administered intramuscularly (by syringe) (hip, upper leg, or upper arm).

Roid Plus Sustanon 1250 includes benzyl alcohol and should not be used in preterm babies, newborns, or children under the age of three. Toxic (intoxication-related) responses and allergic (hypersensitivity) reactions may be detected in newborns and toddlers as young as three years old. Consult your doctor or chemist if you believe SUSTANON's impact is too powerful (for example, it may present itself in males with frequent stiffness in the sexual organ) or too faint.

 Speak with your doctor or chemist if you used more than you should have or if you forgot to take SUSTANON.

Do not take additional doses to make up for missed doses.

Effects that may arise if SUSTANON therapy is discontinued

The SUSTANON effect does not vanish immediately when treatment is stopped. The effects fade gradually.

Roid Plus Sustanon 1250, like other drugs, may cause negative effects in persons who are allergic to the ingredients.

It is unknown how often the following adverse effects are. As a result, these adverse effects are unknown (cannot be anticipated based on existing data).

In general, the following side effects have been documented with testosterone treatment:

-itching

– acne (acne)

-nausea -alterations in liver function tests

-Change in cholesterol levels (change in lipid metabolism)

-depression (mood swings), impatience, temperament disorder

-muscle aches (myalgia)

-collection of fluid in tissues (wrist and foot edoema)

-high blood pressure (hypertension)

-increased red blood cell count (the quantity of oxygen-carrying cells in your blood)

-a rise or fall in sexual desire

-prolonged and painful penile stiffness

-Decreased and degraded sperm formation

-feminization (for example, male breast development)

-prostate development

-increased PSA levels in prostate cancer-related blood tests

-unknown progression in tiny prostate cancer (subclinical prostate cancer progression)

Because of the nature of SUSTANON, adverse effects do not lessen promptly after therapy is stopped. Injections, in general, may produce local responses at the injection site.

SUSTANON should not be used in the following situations:

• If you have prostate or breast cancer, or if you are concerned about cancer,

• if you are allergic to one or more of the adjuvants in the product

 • Children under the age of three

 • if you are pregnant or nursing.

        Because testosterone may induce early sexual development and growth disorders, young boys must be treated under the guidance of a specialist. The physician must monitor the therapy of elderly men closely since they may cause the prostate gland to expand. Your red blood cells' oxygen carrying capacity (haemoglobin) will also be evaluated at regular intervals. Rarely, the amount of red blood cells may grow to the point of causing difficulties. In certain circumstances, a medical checkup is necessary. Inform your doctor if you have any of the following:

        • cardiovascular disease

        • renal failure

        • liver disorder

        • hypertension (high blood pressure)

        • Urinary problems caused by the prostate

        • epilepsy (insomnia)

        • headaches

        • cancer of the bones

        If you suffer sleep apnea (a temporary halt of breathing while sleeping), testosterone-containing products may worsen the problem. If you have any concerns, speak with your doctor.

        Before you begin SUSTANON medication, your doctor will monitor you for the first 12 months, every 3 months, and then yearly, and will order the following tests:

• Rectal prostate exam and PSA (prostate cancer indicator) blood level for benign prostate growth or undiagnosed prostate cancer

• hematocrit and haemoglobin levels for improved red blood cell production

Please visit your doctor if any of these cautions apply to you, even if they occurred in the past.

Also,

• If you are a senior citizen

• Before puberty, if you are a male

• You are undergoing long-term care.

• If you have altered your gender from female to male

• If you or a family member has had breast cancer, or if you have a history of uterine cancer, your doctor will need to carefully follow you.