IUPAC name: 2,4-DinitrophenolMolecular formula: C6H4N2O5.Molar Mass: 184.106Density: 1.683 g/cm³Melting Point:108 °C, 381 K, 226 °FBoiling Point: 113 °C, 386 K, 235 °FAcidity: 4.114 What is DNP? For purposes of this article we will stick to the physiological application of DNP. If I had to describe DNP in one word…poison. DNP prevents normal chemical reactions at the cellular level. It impedes… Read More »DNP cycle. Advices, videos.
Abstract 2,4-Dinitrophenol (DNP) is reported to cause rapid loss of weight, but unfortunately is associated with an unacceptably high rate of significant adverse effects. DNP is sold mostly over the internet under a number of different names as a weight loss/slimming aid. It causes uncoupling of oxidative phosphorylation; the classic symptom complex associated with toxicity of phenol-based products such as… Read More »2,4-dinitrophenol. Risks, statistics.
EXCESSIVE DOSAGES:Using excessively high dosages is a problem. Not only is it dangerous, but steroids in high dosages are ineffective. High dosages put too much stress on the liver and kidneys which can lead to damage and/or disease. Aromatization (the conversion of steroids to estrogen) and the suppression of the body’s own testosterone production are also greatest when high dosages… Read More »Common mistakes
SIDE EFFECTS OF STEROIDS The side effects of steroids can be very serious and even fatal. But from the information we gathered in the past few years, it seems to me the side effects are not as serious as the media makes them out to be. Because of the media over exaggerating the side effects, this has turned many people… Read More »Side effects
Anabolic Steroid and Testosterone Effects Even though in isolation, synthesized and actively experimented with for many decades now, and at this point the primary mode of anabolic action with all anabolic/androgenic steroids is to be a direct activation of the cellular androgen receptor and increase in protein synthesis. By supplementing external anabolic usage the increase of hormone levels, so does… Read More »Physiological Behaviour
