Not one of them is approved, anywhere, for what it is sold for.
Nine of the twenty‑three have been given to people in a published study.
Seven of the twenty‑three are not SARMs at all.
Every number is traceable to its source.
No brands. No sponsors. No affiliate links.
57 pages · 23 entries · three sections
Look inside
These are not mockups. Every one is rendered from the PDF you get. The entry names in the contents are covered here and nowhere else.Not mockups. Rendered from the PDF you get.
Entry names are covered here, not in the book.
The five statuses, and what each one is really claiming.
The three sections, then all 23 entries with page numbers.
The three sections, each with the status mix of what is in it.
Contents. Names covered here on purpose, RAD‑140 left showing.
One entry, one page, twelve fields. This is RAD‑140, in full.
How to read an entry. Twelve fields, always in the same order.
Every section opens with what is in it, and what it is for.
Eleven questions the book gets, answered inside it.
The A to Z index. Every name, alias and misspelling, linked.
The distribution
Every entry carries one of five labels, and the label is not an opinion. It is the decision a medicines regulator has actually made, or the absence of one. The first label, approved for this, is used zero times in 23 entries. Seven have a live or unresolved human programme and no approval anywhere. Three were taken into people and then dropped by the company that owned them. Eleven have nothing but rodents and cell cultures. Two have nothing published at all, in any species, and are sold anyway.
Every entry, the same shape
You learn the layout once, then read by position. The status at the top and the bottom line at the foot answer it in ten seconds. Everything between them is the working.
The spine of the book
Every entry gets exactly one. Once you know what the five mean, you can read any compound anyone tries to sell you, including the ones that are not in this book.
Also inside
A reference is only worth anything if you can find the page in ten seconds. Five separate ways in.
Before you buy
Educational, not medical advice. It does not tell you what to take, and it carries no dose, no route as an instruction, no protocol, no cycle and no source. Nothing here diagnoses, treats, cures or prevents anything, and nothing here replaces a conversation with your doctor or pharmacist, particularly if you take prescription medication.
Every status describes the published record at the time of writing. Evidence moves and regulators change their minds. Where the record is thin, the entry says it is thin and says what was searched to establish that, rather than hiding it behind a confident sentence.
Questions
No, and that is deliberate. There is no dose, no protocol, no cycle and no source anywhere in the book. It tells you what a thing is, what is established about it, and what a regulator has decided. What you do with that is between you and a doctor.
No. Nobody paid for placement, no entry is sponsored, and there is not a single affiliate link in the book or on this page. The book has nothing to sell you except itself, which is the only reason its statuses are worth reading.
One PDF, 57 pages, bookmarked by section, with every name in the A to Z index linked to its entry. It reads on a phone, a tablet, a laptop and most e‑readers. The download arrives immediately after checkout.
It is everything sold as a SARM to consumers at any scale, including the compounds that reached human trials and were never sold at all, because those are the evidence the market borrows when it wants to sound serious. Seven entries are not selective androgen receptor modulators in the first place, and they are in because they are sold under the same word to the same person.
It is the honest length. Fourteen of these have no published study in a person at all, and padding those entries with speculation would be the opposite of what the book is for. The entries that have a record get the room that record needs, and the short ones are short because the shortness is the finding. There is no filler in it.
Every status points at a specific decision: an approval, a refusal, a trial registry record, a warning letter, or the documented absence of any of those. Where a number appears, it comes from a named trial. The book carries a page telling you how to check it yourself. If you find an error, report it in the comments of any video on the channel and it will be checked.
Seven days, no questions, refund through Gumroad. You keep the file, because taking it back is not technically possible and pretending otherwise would be theatre.
The same person behind A Whey to Explain on YouTube, where the same evidence gets explained with worse jokes and better animation.
The book tells you what each one actually is, who tested it, what they measured, and what the published record says. Including the fourteen with no published human study of any kind.