Barter is the present and the future of international trade, especially for people who is starting in the import export business. Barter and more: Triangular operations.
Omnadren
Omnadren is a combination of 4 separate test esters. Older versions of the drug list the final two esters as isohexanoate and hexanoate. However, it should be noted that hexanoate is simply another word for caproate so the drugs esters have not actually been modified. Most commonly, people will correlate Omnadren 250 with its cousin Sustanon 250, since they are both a blend of 4 test esters. The only difference between the two lies in the last and most concentrated- ester. Whilst Omnadren contains the caproate ester, Sustanon contains the decanoate ester in the same concentration. Really, except for price, theres no difference& and price-wise, youre going to be paying as much for Omnadren as you would for Sustanon (or $3-4usd/amp). This is a very nice price, and for that reason, I typically advise people to purchase Omnadren over Sustanon, if their source carries it.
It is also not uncommon to hear people refer to Omnadren as a superior version of testosterone since it boasts 4 esters instead of 1 (or none). This should be taken with a grain of salt. All testosterones produce very similar effects while the ester simply delays the release of the compound into the body which has two immediate consequences. The first, being less important, is injection frequency. This has become a hotly debated issue recently& on the one side are those who advocate injections only once or twice per week. Frequently their arguments are supported with cycle results which have yielded good gains. On the other side and perhaps the more scientific side- are those who advocate injections at least every other day (EOD) or ever day (ED). One has only to glance at the ester constitution in Omnadren 250 to understand why this may be. Such small concentrations of the shorter esters (propionate and phenylpropionate) are rendered practically useless when Omnadren is injected once or twice per week. Furthermore, when injecting only a few times per week the peaks and valleys of concentration in the blood are not desirable. We want our blood concentration of the drugs to be as high as they can be relative to dose- as long as they can be. Obviously, this is not the case when fast acting esters are introduced and subsequently dissipated before another injection is given.
