okay, you're on too many things for me to look up all of them so here is a comparison on test E. with coumadin. Coumadin is a blood thinner and I believe works the same way in your body at the ACD. sorry if this isnt any help. ----oh, and I wouldnt be on cycle and sell your plasma. sorry. =(
3.5.1.Q Warfarin
1) Interaction Effect: an increased risk of bleeding
2) Summary: A number of case reports have demonstrated that coadministration of oral anticoagulants and 17-alkylated androgens (fluoxymesterone, oxandrolone, oxymetholone, methyltestosterone, methandrostenolone, stanozolol) has resulted in a prolonged prothrombin time and hemorrhages (Schrogie & Solomon, 1967g; Lorentz & Weibert, 1985g; Robinson et al, 1971g; Longridge et al, 1971g; Edwards & Curtis, 1971g). Testosterone has been reported to suppress the clotting factors II, V, VII, and X, which may lead to bleeding in patients on concomitant anticoagulant therapy (Prod Info Delatestryl(R), 1995c).
3) Severity: moderate
4) Onset: delayed
5) Substantiation: theoretical
6) Clinical Management: Concurrent use of anabolic steroids and warfarin should be avoided when possible. If the drugs must be used together, frequent monitoring of the anticoagulant response must be maintained.
7) Probable Mechanism: unknown
8) Literature Reports
a) Anabolic steroids have been well documented to cause important interactions with dicumarol. The anabolic steroids enhance dicumarol's anticoagulant activity perhaps through reductions in clotting factor formation and increased clotting factor degradation. The 17-alpha-alkylated steroids (fluoxymesterone, oxandrolone, oxymetholone, methyltestosterone, methandrostenolone, stanozolol) appear to be more likely to induce this reaction than the non-substituted steroids (Schrogie & Solomon, 1967f; Lorentz & Weibert, 1985f; Robinson et al, 1971f; Longridge et al, 1971f; Edwards & Curtis, 1971f).
b) Significant enhancement of the anticoagulant effects of warfarin were described in a 69-year-old woman following application of a vaginal ointment of testosterone propionate (Lorentz & Weibert, 1985f). The mechanism of interaction is unclear