Estratest

This forum made possible through the generous support of SDN members, donors, and sponsors. Thank you.
P

pharmalt82

Full Member
10+ Year Member
Joined
May 5, 2010
Messages
160
Reaction score
46
Please explain this drug to me.
Is this a C3 in NYS?
Members don't see this ad.
 
Corpseman said:
nm
Click to expand...

As in Not Manufactured?
There are generic manufacturers still around right?
For Estratest and Estratest HS?
My understanding is that it is now a Federal C3 while it was always exempt from NYS CS Laws. But now the stricter, federal law applies and it is therefore a C3 in NYS.
 
Members don't see this ad :)
pharmalt82 said:
As in Not Manufactured?
There are generic manufacturers still around right?
For Estratest and Estratest HS?
My understanding is that it is now a Federal C3 while it was always exempt from NYS CS Laws. But now the stricter, federal law applies and it is therefore a C3 in NYS.
Click to expand...

I'd assume that was true, since that is how it was in IL. It wasn't controlled until it was federally classified as a control. Yes, it is available generically....I have no idea if its still being made branded.
 
They lost their exemption due to the manufacturer getting bought out. The new manufacturer is in the process of applying for a new exemption. But in the meantime....

Federal Schedule III
NYS Schedule II

Just think of it as a testosterone product like androgel
 
have not dispensed this one time. have not seen a single prescription for it. in fact, none of the pharmacies I've worked for so far even carry it. what kind of specialized pharmacy do you work at that dispenses this?
 
boriqua said:
have not dispensed this one time. have not seen a single prescription for it. in fact, none of the pharmacies I've worked for so far even carry it. what kind of specialized pharmacy do you work at that dispenses this?
Click to expand...

I saw it occasionally, back when postmenopausal women commonly used estrogen treatment. It's still not unusual for women to use topical testosterone in very low doses, to restore their sex drive and also for vaginal atrophy.
 
It's hormone replacement, plain and simple.
Women produce testosterone too.
Loss of testosterone production post-menopause is part of why they see a 20%+ drop in bone density within 5 years after menopause.

Hormone replacement is coming back on market as being safe.

I still can't find good and current sources to classify EEMT generic schedules.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Top