You might have heard about SARMs making waves in fitness forums or advertised as “the future of muscle building” on supplement websites. SARMs have gained significant popularity in the bodybuilding and athletic communities, often touted as a safer alternative to traditional anabolic steroids.
Simply put, SARMs (Selective Androgen Receptor Modulators) are a class of synthetic compounds that selectively bind to androgen receptors in specific tissues, primarily muscle and bone. Unlike anabolic steroids, which affect multiple systems throughout the body, SARMs are designed to target specific tissues more precisely. Researchers initially developed SARMs as a potential treatment for muscle wasting diseases, osteoporosis, and hormone-related conditions.
The first SARM, andarine (also known as S-4), was developed in the late 1990s by researchers at Ligand Pharmaceuticals. Since then, various SARMs have been created and studied, each with slightly different properties and effects. While SARMs have shown promise in early clinical trials for certain medical conditions, it’s important to note that they are not currently approved for human use outside of research settings, and their long-term effects remain largely unknown.
What’s the science behind SARMS, how do you interpret research studies, what are the practical considerations for use, and how can you track your results?
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