CompoundIQ

Disclaimer

CompoundIQ publishes research summaries for informational and educational purposes only. Nothing on this site constitutes medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment recommendations. Always consult a licensed healthcare provider. Many compounds listed are research chemicals not approved for human use.

SteroidAdvancedVery High Risk

Dymethazine

Also known as: DMZ, Mebolazine

Dymethazine (DMZ) is an azine-bonded compound consisting of two molecules of methasterone (Superdrol) linked by an azine bond. It was marketed as a legal alternative to Superdrol on the theory that the azine-bonded form was technically a different compound. It dissociates into two molecules of Superdrol in the stomach.

Evidence15/100 — Minimal

Risk Level

Very High Risk

Difficulty

Advanced
CAS Number3625-07-8
Molecular FormulaC42H68N2O2
ClassSteroid
CategoryUnderground Steroids

Mechanism of Action

Functions as a prodrug for methasterone (Superdrol). The azine bond connecting two methasterone molecules is cleaved in the acidic environment of the stomach, releasing free methasterone. Therefore, its mechanism of action is identical to Superdrol — direct androgen receptor binding without aromatization.

Dosing Research

Typically dosed at 20-40 mg per day in oral form, roughly equivalent to 10-20 mg of Superdrol accounting for molecular weight differences. Cycles are limited to 3-4 weeks. Liver support is essential. Requires aggressive PCT.

Side Effects & Risks

Carries the same severe hepatotoxicity profile as methasterone since it converts directly to it. All side effects of Superdrol apply including extreme liver stress, lethargy, appetite suppression, severe lipid profile deterioration, and heavy HPTA suppression. May have additional GI irritation from the azine bond cleavage.

Research Studies

Disclaimer

CompoundIQ publishes research summaries for informational and educational purposes only. Nothing on this site constitutes medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment recommendations. Always consult a licensed healthcare provider. Many compounds listed are research chemicals not approved for human use.

Send Feedback

Help us improve CompoundIQ