The Boldenone, also known as Equipoise or simply EQ, is a synthetic anabolic steroid with anabolic activity and limited androgenic effects. The boldenone, or EQ (as veterinary professionals call it), increases protein synthesis and nitrogen retention while stimulating the appetite. Kidneys produce more erythropoietin. Boldenone stimulates this process, which increases red blood cell production and oxygenation.
Boldenone – Equipoise
Origins of the name EQ
Boldenone was patented in Switzerland in 1949, and experimental esters followed quickly. The most stable one turned out to be boldenone equipoise, which carries a very long and stable ester. That formulation left the human pharmaceutical market back in the late 1970s. During the late 1980s, the compound returned as a veterinary medicine designed to promote growth in horses under the trademark Equipoise or simply EQ. Today, veterinarians still rely on it to strengthen horses’ muscles (a common practice in veterinary medicine).
Legal status of EQ
This substance occupies a grey area. Prescriptions must be veterinary. Equipoise is a legal drug in the United States and Australia only then. Because it exerts a powerful effect on the human body, EQ remains a highly sought-after drug among specific groups. Bodybuilders and athletes who require high blood oxygen concentrations and extra muscle mass use it whenever possible.
Equipoise in Italy
Italian doctors cannot prescribe EQ. Research purposes govern sales. Pharmacies can sell it only for animals. In pharmaceutical laboratories located in Busalla, Genoa, we test American brands of Boldenone, known as Equipoise. We also manufacture our own product, which is sold in the U.S. and Australia.
Laboratories made Equipoise for animals. It remains a powerful product not synthesized for human use. Users must understand how to apply it. Proper care helps avoid unwanted side effects.
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