Question:

Are legal Prohormones allowed in the military?

by  |  earlier

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An example is methyl 1-d I am in the navy and need to to know if its baned in the navy,

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4 ANSWERS


  1. No. Pro-hormones are not allowed unless prescribed to you. If it is prescribed to you, you probably are not eligible to enlist.


  2. Main word here legal. Which means you can take them. As far as the Army goes OTC, and supplements are no problem. I also know a ton of Navy guys doing this stuff here. The one you speak of Mehyl-1-D from LG Science is not a roid like you think or they somewhat claim.

  3. No.  You are not allowed to take any kind of prescription or over the counter drugs unless they are prescribed to you by Navy Medical.  Those kinds of drugs have tons of junk fillers in them plus whatever drug they say is in them.  If you pop on a drug test you will be kicked out regardless if you were just trying to bulk up or not with your workout's.  If you want to force the issue, take it to Medical and ask them to check it out for you for consumption but I can guarantee they will say no.

    Building muscle is hard work, try working hard and see what you get.  

  4. They are not illegal. Generally, however, you are not authorized to use supplements while in training. Do not take any supplements with you to training, as they're usually prohibited.

    Methyl 1-d, which I am familiar with, is not a drug... it is a supplement, and a good one at that. Once your training has been completed and you've been assigned to your unit, you should have no problem with taking this supplement, or any others for that matter such as creatine, NO, etc, etc.,...

    Methyl 1-d is a DHEA Ethyl Ester with compounds that:

    Reduce estrogen: "AI"

    Reduce DHT: 5aR Inhibitor

    Sulfotransferase Inhibitor

    Glucoronidase Inhibitor

    3bHSD/4-5 Delta Isomerase Upregulator

    Naturally Occuring Selective Estrogen Receptor Modulator (like tamoxifen)

    Methyl 1-d is legal and not restricted by the FDA. In addition, follow your chain of command or legal office to get their opinion if you like. However, it isn't restricted by the FDA. Perhaps the Navy may have a banned supplement list--if so, request a copy.

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