Med Exia International

Testosterone C, or Testosterone Cypionate, is a synthetic form of the male hormone testosterone.

It has a “cypionate” ester attached, which slows the release of testosterone into the bloodstream. This means it lasts longer in the body compared to other forms.

It’s given as an intramuscular injection (usually in the muscle).

After injection, the testosterone is slowly released over about 1 to 3 weeks, providing stable hormone levels.

Testosterone works by binding to receptors in tissues to support male characteristics like muscle mass, sex drive, mood, and bone density.

Treating low testosterone levels in men (hypogonadism).

Hormone replacement therapy for transgender men.

Sometimes used to treat delayed puberty or certain medical conditions affecting hormone levels.

Acne, oily skin, hair loss (in those prone).

Mood changes like aggression or irritability.

Suppression of natural testosterone production, which can lead to testicular shrinkage or reduced sperm count.

Increased red blood cells, which may thicken blood and increase clot risk.

Changes in cholesterol levels, potentially affecting heart health.

Fluid retention or swelling.

Possible prostate enlargement or stimulation (especially in older men).

By injection into a large muscle.

Typical dosing is every 1 to 3 weeks, depending on doctor’s advice.

The concentration is often 250 mg per milliliter.

It’s an injectable form of testosterone cypionate, a synthetic testosterone hormone.

The 300 mg refers to the amount of testosterone in each milliliter (mg/mL). So, 1 mL contains 300 mg of testosterone.

This is a high-strength formulation, often used when a larger dose is needed per injection.

Injected into muscle, the testosterone ester (cypionate) releases testosterone slowly over about 1 to 3 weeks.

Provides more stable testosterone blood levels over time compared to shorter-acting forms.

Treatment of low testosterone levels in men (hypogonadism).

Hormone replacement therapy for transgender men.

In some cases, to support muscle mass and strength under medical guidance.

Usually injected every 1 to 3 weeks, depending on doctor’s instructions.

The dose can be adjusted based on blood tests and symptom response.

Because it’s 300 mg/mL, dosing volume may be smaller compared to lower-concentration products for the same amount of testosterone.

Acne, oily skin, hair loss (if genetically prone).

Mood changes such as irritability or aggression.

Suppressed natural testosterone production (leading to testicular shrinkage or reduced sperm count).

Increased red blood cell count (risk of thick blood).

Changes in cholesterol and cardiovascular risk.

Fluid retention or swelling.

Prostate effects in older men.

Should only be used under medical supervision.

Regular blood monitoring is essential (testosterone levels, blood count, liver/kidney function).

Not recommended for men with prostate or breast cancer, or certain other serious health conditions.

Testosterone C, or Testosterone Cypionate, is a synthetic form of the male hormone testosterone.

It has a “cypionate” ester attached, which slows the release of testosterone into the bloodstream. This means it lasts longer in the body compared to other forms.

It’s given as an intramuscular injection (usually in the muscle).

After injection, the testosterone is slowly released over about 1 to 3 weeks, providing stable hormone levels.

Testosterone works by binding to receptors in tissues to support male characteristics like muscle mass, sex drive, mood, and bone density.

Treating low testosterone levels in men (hypogonadism).

Hormone replacement therapy for transgender men.

Sometimes used to treat delayed puberty or certain medical conditions affecting hormone levels.

Acne, oily skin, hair loss (in those prone).

Mood changes like aggression or irritability.

Suppression of natural testosterone production, which can lead to testicular shrinkage or reduced sperm count.

Increased red blood cells, which may thicken blood and increase clot risk.

Changes in cholesterol levels, potentially affecting heart health.

Fluid retention or swelling.

Possible prostate enlargement or stimulation (especially in older men).

By injection into a large muscle.

Typical dosing is every 1 to 3 weeks, depending on doctor’s advice.

The concentration is often 250 mg per milliliter.

Should only be used under medical supervision.

Regular blood tests are needed to monitor testosterone levels, blood counts, liver and kidney function, and prostate health.

Not suitable for men with prostate or breast cancer, or serious heart, liver, or kidney disease.

Allergic reactions or sensitivities to ingredients should be checked.