Also known as
Eugene
Eugene is a common alias for chlorodehydromethyltestosterone, an oral anabolic-androgenic steroid. This page covers the single product in this shop's catalogue that uses that name: Genetic Labs' Turagen. If you are comparing it against other androgens, check its distinct receptor activity and dosing schedule here. It is intended for research and educational purposes; users should monitor liver function and electrolytes under medical supervision.
Core Identity of the Compound
The term Eugene refers to the parent androgenic steroid. Its primary action is on the androgen receptor, driving anabolic effects in muscle tissue. This specific structural form is what defines its pharmacological profile and distinguishes it from other 17-alpha-alkylated derivatives. It is not a prodrug; it acts directly upon binding to target receptors.
Relation to the Turagen Product
This shop lists Turagen as its sole Eugene-containing item. The 12 mg tablets are the standard oral formulation. Users typically run 60-80 mg per day, split into two or three doses. There is no injectable version of this compound available here. When choosing between androgens, consider that Turagen's dosing is lower than some alternatives but its anabolic-to-androgenic ratio is higher.
Questions & answers
Is Eugene the same as any other androgen in this shop?
No. Eugene (chlorodehydromethyltestosterone) is a distinct androgen. It is not an ester or a derivative of testosterone, nandrolone, or any other steroid listed here. Only Turagen contains it.
What is the standard daily dose for Turagen?
The typical protocol is 60 to 80 mg per day. This is usually divided into two or three oral doses. Do not exceed 120 mg/day without specific medical direction.
Does Eugene require a post-cycle therapy (PCT) phase?
Yes, a PCT phase is generally recommended after a course of use. Monitor for potential side effects related to androgenic activity, including changes in lipid profiles and fluid retention.