Ment does not have the ability to be 5-a reduced into a DHT-variant, and therefore reduces the potential for side effects such as hair loss, acne, and prostate enlargement. Unfortunately, without the ability to be converted to DHT, the conversion rate to estrogen is greatly increased. This can lead to gynecomastia, water retention, and an increase in overall body fat accumulation.

Trestolone has relatived scarcity coupled with ability to quickly pack on muscle and increase strength (at a lower dose than testosterone). It can be used to produce an injectable form of trestolone acetate called GP Ment, and it came in a 10ml bottle dosed at 50mg/ml.

Though one could logically infer that the acetate ester would give it some degree of oral bioavailability similar to methenolone acetate, or Primobolan tablets after ingestion, Trestolone Acetate Ment is not typically used orally. However, bang for the buck dictates that injectable or transdermal solution is the only practical way to take this steroid.