DHEA Anabolic Steroid Powders Dehydroepiandrosterone for Antidepressant

High Purity Raw Steroid Powders DHEA / Dehydroepiandrosterone Anabolic Steroids

Dehydroepiandrosterone,DHEA

Synonyms: PRASTERONE;TRANS-DEHYDROANDROSTERONE;ANDRO-3B-OL-17-ONE;ANDROSTENOLONE;3-HYDROXYANDROST-5-EN-17-ONE;3BETA-HYDROXYANDROST-5-EN-17-ONE;3B-HYDROXY-5-ANDROSTEN-17-ONE;3BETA-HYDROXY-5-ANDROSTEN-17-ONE 
CAS: 53-43-0 
MF: C19H28O2 
MW: 288.42 
EINECS: 200-175-5 

Chemical Properties white fine crystalline powder 
Usage Major secretory steroidal product of the adrenal gland; secretion progresively declines with aging. May have estrogen-or androgen-like effects depending on the hormonal milieu. Intracellularly converted to androstenedione. It is used in treatment of menopausal syndrome. 
Usage adrenocortical hormone, antidepressant 

DHEA Description:

1. OverView:

DHEA (dehydroepiandrosterone) is a hormone that's naturally produced by the adrenal glands. Levels of DHEA naturally drop after age 30. Some people take DHEA supplements in the hopes that DHEA will have health benefits and prevent some illnesses.

2. Why do people take DHEA?

A number of studies have found that DHEA supplements may help people with depression, obesity, lupus, and adrenal insufficiency. DHEA may also improve skin in older people and help treat osteoporosis, vaginal atrophy, erectile dysfunction, and some psychological conditions.

Low DHEA levels are associated with aging and a number of diseases, such as anorexia, type 2 diabetes, and HIV. In older men, having low levels of DHEA is also associated with a higher chance of death. However, it's not clear that using DHEA supplements will help lower the risks of getting any diseases.

DHEA is used by some people who want to "reverse" aging and boost immunity, cognitive function, and muscle strength. For now, studies don't back up these uses. DHEA has been studied as a treatment for other conditions, ranging from cardiovascular disease to menopause to Alzheimer's.

3. Source:

The body makes its own DHEA; we get very little in our diets. DHEA production peaks early in life and begins to decline as we reach adulthood. By age 60, our bodies produce just 5% to 15% as much as when we were 20. It's not clear whether this decline in DHEA is a bad thing, but some believe that it may contribute to the aging process.

4. Therapeutic Dosages:

A typical therapeutic dosage of DHEA is 50 mg to 200 mg daily, although some studies used dosages above and below this range. A cream containing 10% DHEA may also be used; it is typically applied to the skin at a dosage of 3 g to 5 g daily.

Physicians sometimes check DHEA levels and adjust the daily dose to achieve blood levels of 20-30 nmol/L.

DHEA Applications:

Dehydroepiandrosterone, or DHEA, is a steroid hormone synthesized from cholesterol and secreted by the adrenal glands. The adrenals are walnut-sized organs located right above your kidneys. The average adult makes about 25 mg of DHEA per day (some more, some less) with dwindling production as we get older. Men at all ages have more DHEA than women.Natural DHEA production is at its highest in your twenties: by the time we reach seventy we only make about 20% of the DHEA we had when we were young. A decline in DHEA with the passage of time is clearly what nature intended — and as far as we know, a healthy process. This is only one of the major reasons we don’t recommend self-prescribing DHEA through over-the-counter products.

Another reason is that DHEA is a very powerful precursor to all of your major sex hormones: estrogen, progesterone, and testosterone. (It’s molecular structure is closely related to testosterone). We call it the “mother hormone” — the source that fuels the body’s metabolic pathway: