Old test

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LeatherHead

LeatherHead

New member
Gold Member
I just found a bottle of test cyp... Never opened. Says expires 11/07. Is it trash, or just lost potency?

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Fuck it I would try it out! Like boomer said its prolly sterile still but prolly less potent but not by much I wouldnt guess, but I'm guessing lol
 
I totally forgot i had that. I cleaned it my storage and there it was. 250mg test cyp, never opened. Not crystallized or anything.

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Lol! Ok, so i guess I'll give it a shot... No pun intended.

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assuming it's still sealed completly it should be sterile, i suppose the only thing that could have degraded would be the potency.
 
I would not use it. Oil does goes rancid. That 10ml of oil has been sitting for 6 years plus. For how cheep test is why risk getting sick.
 
little guy said:
I would not use it. Oil does goes rancid. That 10ml of oil has been sitting for 6 years plus. For how cheep test is why risk getting sick.
Click to expand...
Oil goes rancid if it is exposed to air, light and heat... and thats usually olive oil roughly 6 months... gear has an expriation date of 2 years +.

if the gear was kept in a cool dark place and is still sealed tight then its fine.... My dr told once that all our expired medications get shipped to africa where they get used.

heres an exstract from another board

Drug Expiration Dates ***8212; Do They Mean Anything?
With a splitting headache you reach into your medicine cabinet for some aspirin only to find the stamped expiration date on the bottle has passed ***8212; two years ago. So, do you take it or don't you? If you decide to take the aspirin will it be a fatal mistake or will you simply continue to suffer from the headache?
This is a dilemma many people face in some way or another. A column published in Pyschopharmacology Today offers some advice.
It turns out that the expiration date on a drug does stand for something, but probably not what you think it does. Since a law was passed in 1979, drug manufacturers are required to stamp an expiration date on their products. This is the date at which the manufacturer can still guarantee the full potency and safety of the drug.
Most of what is known about drug expiration dates comes from a study conducted by the Food and Drug Administration at the request of the military. With a large and expensive stockpile of drugs, the military faced tossing out and replacing its drugs every few years. What they found from the study is 90% of more than 100 drugs, both prescription and over-the-counter, were perfectly good to use even 15 years after the expiration date.
So the expiration date doesn't really indicate a point at which the medication is no longer effective or has become unsafe to use. Medical authorities state expired drugs are safe to take, even those that expired years ago. A rare exception to this may be tetracycline, but the report on this is controversial among researchers. It's true the effectiveness of a drug may decrease over time, but much of the original potency still remains even a decade after the expiration date. Excluding nitroglycerin, insulin, and liquid antibiotics, most medications are as long-lasting as the ones tested by the military. Placing a medication in a cool place, such as a refrigerator, will help a drug remain potent for many years.
Is the expiration date a marketing ploy by drug manufacturers, to keep you restocking your medicine cabinet and their pockets regularly? You can look at it that way. Or you can also look at it this way: The expiration dates are very conservative to ensure you get everything you paid for. And, really, if a drug manufacturer had to do expiration-date testing for longer periods it would slow their ability to bring you new and improved formulations.
The next time you face the drug expiration date dilemma, consider what you've learned here. If the expiration date passed a few years ago and it's important that your drug is absolutely 100% effective, you might want to consider buying a new bottle. And if you have any questions about the safety or effectiveness of any drug, ask your pharmacist. He or she is a great resource when it comes to getting more information about your medications.
November 2003 Update
HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL
 
It has spent the last 6 years in a box in a pitch black storage unit that was kept at 72 degrees year round.



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LeatherHead said:
It has spent the last 6 years in a box in a pitch black storage unit that was kept at 72 degrees year round.



Sent from my DROID RAZR using Tapatalk 2
Click to expand...

Hay bro, do as you wish. I would toss it. I have had GSO in a cool dark place go ransid. Im not saying hormo is bad, but good chance oil is.

- - - Updated - - -

Boomer said:
Oil goes rancid if it is exposed to air, light and heat... and thats usually olive oil roughly 6 months... gear has an expriation date of 2 years +.

if the gear was kept in a cool dark place and is still sealed tight then its fine.... My dr told once that all our expired medications get shipped to africa where they get used.

heres an exstract from another board

Drug Expiration Dates ***8212; Do They Mean Anything?
With a splitting headache you reach into your medicine cabinet for some aspirin only to find the stamped expiration date on the bottle has passed ***8212; two years ago. So, do you take it or don't you? If you decide to take the aspirin will it be a fatal mistake or will you simply continue to suffer from the headache?
This is a dilemma many people face in some way or another. A column published in Pyschopharmacology Today offers some advice.
It turns out that the expiration date on a drug does stand for something, but probably not what you think it does. Since a law was passed in 1979, drug manufacturers are required to stamp an expiration date on their products. This is the date at which the manufacturer can still guarantee the full potency and safety of the drug.
Most of what is known about drug expiration dates comes from a study conducted by the Food and Drug Administration at the request of the military. With a large and expensive stockpile of drugs, the military faced tossing out and replacing its drugs every few years. What they found from the study is 90% of more than 100 drugs, both prescription and over-the-counter, were perfectly good to use even 15 years after the expiration date.
So the expiration date doesn't really indicate a point at which the medication is no longer effective or has become unsafe to use. Medical authorities state expired drugs are safe to take, even those that expired years ago. A rare exception to this may be tetracycline, but the report on this is controversial among researchers. It's true the effectiveness of a drug may decrease over time, but much of the original potency still remains even a decade after the expiration date. Excluding nitroglycerin, insulin, and liquid antibiotics, most medications are as long-lasting as the ones tested by the military. Placing a medication in a cool place, such as a refrigerator, will help a drug remain potent for many years.
Is the expiration date a marketing ploy by drug manufacturers, to keep you restocking your medicine cabinet and their pockets regularly? You can look at it that way. Or you can also look at it this way: The expiration dates are very conservative to ensure you get everything you paid for. And, really, if a drug manufacturer had to do expiration-date testing for longer periods it would slow their ability to bring you new and improved formulations.
The next time you face the drug expiration date dilemma, consider what you've learned here. If the expiration date passed a few years ago and it's important that your drug is absolutely 100% effective, you might want to consider buying a new bottle. And if you have any questions about the safety or effectiveness of any drug, ask your pharmacist. He or she is a great resource when it comes to getting more information about your medications.
November 2003 Update
HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL
Click to expand...

Talking about 2 different things, if your saying the "asprin" in your read equals the hormone fine. What about the rest, oil,chems. For shuch a cheep price get another one.
 
Google " can i inject Rancid oil"

Theres 100s of stories about bodybuilders getting sick from it. This has nothing to due with asprin study at harvard
 
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