Dymethazine
Dymethazine (DMZ) is an azine-linked designer steroid — essentially two methasterone (superdrol) molecules joined by a nitrogen bridge — that splits into methasterone-like halves in the body. It offers strong dry gains anecdotally but shares superdrol's high hepatotoxicity and strong suppression.
01 Overview
Dymethazine is an unusual 'dimer' prohormone: two 17α-methylated steroid units connected through an azine (nitrogen-nitrogen) linkage. In the acidic stomach the bond is thought to cleave into two methyldrostanolone (methasterone/superdrol) equivalents, so its effective pharmacology closely mirrors superdrol — potent, dry, non-aromatising mass and strength.
Because it delivers a superdrol-like methylated oral steroid, it is considered strongly hepatotoxic and strongly suppressive. No controlled human studies exist; effects are entirely anecdotal and inferred from methasterone. It was marketed in the early 2010s and later covered by designer-steroid legislation and sport bans.
02 Mechanism
Azine dimer cleaves into two methasterone (superdrol) units, each a potent 17α-methylated, non-aromatising androgen receptor agonist.
03 Dosing
| Tier | Dose | Route | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Common (marketed) | 15–45 mg/day | Oral | Historic labelled dosing; behaves like superdrol so higher doses sharply increase toxicity. |
Ester comparison
| Ester | Half-life | Injection freq. | Testosterone by mass |
|---|
04 Effects
| Effect | Magnitude | Evidence | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Strength increaseRapid strength gains commonly reported. | reported strong | Anecdotal | |
| Strong dry mass gainSuperdrol-like dry lean gains reported over a short cycle. | reported strong | Anecdotal |
05 Side effects
| Effect | Severity | Frequency | Evidence | Countermeasures |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| HepatotoxicityAs a superdrol-equivalent methylated oral, it strongly raises liver enzymes and risks liver injury. | Severe | Common | Observational | |
| HPTA suppressionStrong testosterone suppression requiring PCT. | Severe | Near-universal | Anecdotal |