OralExtreme Risk

Superdrol (Methyldrostanolone)

Also known as: SD, Methyl-drostanolone

An extremely potent oral steroid considered by many to be the single most liver-toxic oral steroid available. Can cause severe lethargy, jaundice, and liver injury even at moderate doses.

Half-Life

~8-9 hours

Detection

Up to 2 months

Type

Oral

Risk

Extreme Risk

What it is

An extremely potent oral steroid that was briefly sold as a 'prohormone' supplement before being banned. It is a methylated form of Masteron (drostanolone), modified for oral bioavailability. Despite its brief history as an over-the-counter supplement, it is a serious and dangerous compound.

What it does

Produces rapid, dramatic strength and mass gains. Very dry compound with no water retention or aromatisation. Effects are noticeable quickly, often within the first few days.

Typical dosages

10-20mg per day is commonly reported. Cycle length should never exceed 3-4 weeks. Liver support is essential. Blood work before and after is non-negotiable. This is not a recommendation; it is what is commonly reported.

These figures reflect commonly reported usage in harm reduction communities. They are not recommendations. There is no safe dose of anabolic steroids for non-medical use. Start low and monitor your health through blood work.

Side effects

  • Exceptionally hepatotoxic (considered by many to be the single most liver-toxic oral steroid available)
  • Severe lethargy and fatigue
  • Loss of appetite
  • Jaundice (yellowing of skin and eyes) even at moderate doses
  • Significant impact on cholesterol
  • Severe suppression of natural testosterone
  • Shin splints and back pumps
  • Potential for hypoglycaemia-like symptoms

Specific risks

  • Liver: this compound should be treated as extremely dangerous to the liver. Multiple cases of serious liver injury have been reported in medical literature. Some users have required hospitalisation
  • Lethargy: the fatigue caused by Superdrol can be debilitating, often to the point where users cannot complete normal daily activities
  • Rapid onset of harm: unlike some compounds where damage accumulates slowly, Superdrol can cause significant liver marker elevation within days
  • Not for beginners or intermediate users: the risk-to-reward ratio is poor for anyone without extensive experience in monitoring and managing on-cycle health

What to watch for

  • Severe fatigue or lethargy (often the first warning sign of liver stress)
  • Loss of appetite or nausea
  • Yellowing of skin or eyes (jaundice, requires immediate cessation and medical attention)
  • Dark urine
  • Upper right abdominal pain or tenderness
  • Blood work is non-negotiable with this compound

Other compounds