Editorial policy.

anabolics.app publishes educational guides to 370 compounds: anabolic steroids, SARMs, peptides, support drugs, post-cycle drugs and supplements. The guides are published by the makers of Anabolic Tracker, an iOS app for logging doses and progress. This page explains how the guides are made.

Sources

Every factual claim is tied to a source that was opened and read while the guide was written. Sources are cited where the claim appears and listed in full at the end of each guide. In order of preference, we use:

• regulatory documents: FDA and EMA labels, Drugs@FDA, the Federal Register, DEA schedules;
• randomized controlled trials, meta-analyses and Cochrane reviews, read through PubMed and PubMed Central;
• clinical guidelines and government references such as LiverTox and the National Academies' dietary reference intakes;
• the current World Anti-Doping Agency Prohibited List for sport status.

When a result has not yet been published in a journal, such as a phase 3 readout, we may cite the company's press release or trade press and say so in the text. We do not use vendor sites, forums or other user-generated content as sources.

How guides are written and checked

Guides are researched and drafted with AI assistance, working only from the primary sources above. Each number, date, dose and regulatory status in a guide must match a source that was opened at the time. Citation details are checked against PubMed records. Figures that could not be verified are left out rather than estimated, and the guide says so where it matters, for example when no human pharmacokinetic data exist. Every guide passes an automated check for structure and source links before it is published.

The guides are not reviewed by a physician. Read them as a structured summary of published evidence, not as clinical advice.

What the guides cover and avoid

• Doses appear only as they were labeled by regulators or used in cited studies, and are always attributed.
• We do not give protocols, cycle or stack advice, or information on where to buy compounds.
• Animal and cell-culture findings are labeled as such and are not presented as human results.
• Where evidence is thin, the guide says so plainly and stays short instead of filling gaps with speculation.

Updates and corrections

Each guide shows the date it was last updated. If you find an error, a broken source or a newer study that changes a conclusion, email dzeveckij@icloud.com. Corrections are made in the guide, and its updated date changes.

Not medical advice

The guides are for education only. Many of the compounds covered are prescription-only, controlled, unapproved or banned in sport, and several carry serious risks. Decisions about medicines should be made with a qualified clinician.