STADA EXEMESTANE 25MG 50 TAB

Description

Stada exemestane is used if you’re looking at treatment options for certain types of breast cancer, your doctor might suggest Aromasin (exemestane) for you.

Aromasin is a prescription drug that’s used to treat certain types of breast cancer in adult females.* Specifically, it can be used for:

• Adjuvant treatment† of early breast cancer in females who’ve gone through menopause. For this use, the breast cancer must be estrogen-receptor positive.
• Treatment of advanced breast cancer in females who’ve gone through menopause.

Is there an approved Stada exemestane dosage that can be used on a cycle for bodybuilding?

No, there is no approved dosage for bodybuilding purposes. Aromasin is not approved for uses other than treating early and advanced breast cancer.

Aromasin contains the active ingredient exemestane, which is a steroid. Aromasin works by binding to aromatase, the enzyme in the body responsible for turning testosterone (the main sex hormone in males*) into estrogen (the main sex hormone in females*). This increases the level of testosterone in the body, which has similar effects to testosterone replacement therapy (TRT).

Using Aromasin for bodybuilding purposes is considered misuse of the drug. Also, the World Anti-Doping Agency lists Aromasin as a banned substance for any sport, including bodybuilding.

How do the dosages for Stada exemestane and Arimidex compare?

Similar to Aromasin, Arimidex is used to treat certain types of early and advanced breast cancer. But the dosages for these drugs are different.

The recommended dosage for Stada exemestane is one 25-milligram (mg) tablet taken once per day after a meal. The recommended dosage for Arimidex is one 1-mg tablet taken once per day, with or without food.

Several other drugs — typically, those for the treatment of breast cancer — lower estrogen levels in the body.

For example, other aromatase inhibitors, such as exemestane (Aromasin), and a class of drugs called selective estrogen receptor modulators (SERMs) that act on estrogen receptors. Doctors may use SERMs to treat breast cancer, female infertility, and dyspareunia.

Although these drugs may lower estrogen levels, the FDA do not recommend that people take them for bodybuilding purposes.

Several natural products may also play a role in lowering estrogen levels, although there is limited scientific evidence to confirm their effectiveness.

Although Arimidex tends to be the more popular aromatase inhibitor among anabolic steroid users, Stada exemestane tends to be the more superior aromatase inhibitor due to its properties and effects. Unfortunately it seems as though Aromasin is not very well known, and at a glance, approximately 1 out of every 6 anabolic steroid users tend to first select Arimidex over Aromasin as their aromatase inhibitor of choice. This is due to two reasons: the first being that, as mentioned already, it is not as well known by virtue of the fact that Arimidex happened to be the aromatase inhibitor that hit the anabolic steroid using community first (and unfortunately Aromasin (Exemestane) was consequently overlooked), and secondly, Aromasin tends to be more expensive than Arimidex.

With that being said, Stada exemestane dosages for the purpose of Estrogen control on-cycle have proven to be far more effective than Arimidex both in terms of its ability to act as a suicidal inhibitor of the aromatase enzyme, as well as the fact that Aromasin is far more compatible for the purpose of endogenous Testosterone and HPTA (Hypothalamic Pituitary Testicular Axis) recovery during PCT, which will be discussed in further detail in this section of the profile very shortly.

It must first be understood that Stada exemestane is an extremely effective and very potent aromatase inhibitor, with a wide variety of application in terms of Estrogen control. As an aromatase inhibitor, it holds the ability to exert control over literally all of the potential Estrogenic side effects that anabolic steroid users attempt to avoid or eliminate. The standard protocol (or general rule) for the use of all aromatase inhibitors should be the following:

Attempt to avoid the use of aromatase inhibitors at all costs unless absolutely necessary. If the use of an aromatase inhibitor is necessary, utilize it only when required, and attempt the lowest possible dose for the purpose of Estrogen control rather than Estrogen elimination.

This is extremely important and must be remembered by all readers investigating the use of aromatase inhibitors. The fact of the matter is that the use of aromatase inhibitors, whether it be the three primary AIs (Arimdiex, Aromasin, and Letro) or any others, will exert negative effects on the body if utilized when they are either unneeded, or when they are utilized too much at Aromasin doses that are too high.