S R9009, which is currently under development at The Scripps Research Institute (TSRI), increases the level of metabolic activity in skeletal muscles of mice. Treated mice become lean, develop larger muscles and can run much longer distances simply by taking S R9009, which mimics the effects of aerobic exercise. If similar effects can be obtained in people, the reversal of obesity, metabolic syndrome, and perhaps Type-II diabetes might be the very welcome result.

S R9009 also known as Stenabolic,amazing endurance and strength, fat loss, muscle hypertrophy (growth), improved cholesterol and blood sugar levels, and an increased metabolism. Hence, one can expect results similar to those seen with Cardarine (G W-501516), but with considerably more extra benefits. Besides, since stenabolic works great both solo or stacked, it will be a very good addition to any steroid raw powder or SA cycle, and it will give especially impressive results when used together with Cardarine.

All in all, Stenabolic will allow you to do more cardio training, lift more, lose fat, gain lean muscle mass, and improve cholesterol levels. Cholesterol and cardio management is very important when using SR in combination with such steroids raw powder as Ana or Tr.

S R9009 affects the primary biological clock, which coordinates the rhythm of the body's activity with the 24-hour phase of day and night.

Recent research show that activation of Rev-erbα with S R9009 resulted to enhanced metabolic activity in skeletal muscle tissue in both culture and in mice. The authors of this new research propose that Rev-erbα affects muscle cells by stimulating both the formation of new mitochondria (more known as the "power plants" of the cell) and the authorization of those mitochondria that are flawed.

If the effects of S R9009 on mice can securely be duplicated for people, the new drug may provide new treatments for obesity and its companions, metabolic syndrome and diabetes. Another area in which S R9009 or a similar drug may present significant benefit is to balance the loss of overall muscle conditioning which transpires as a side effect of reduced activity due to sickness or old age.