Xeno Labs Tamox 20 mg Tamoxifen Citrate Tablets for PCT Use

Tamox is tamoxifen citrate, a SERM with two jobs on a cycle: it blocks the estrogen signal in breast tissue, which prevents and treats tenderness, and it raises LH and FSH so natural testosterone production restarts during recovery. Medically the same drug is used in hormone-sensitive breast cancer, which is where most of the safety data comes from.

The shape recorded in the fact sheet is 40 mg a day for the first week, then 20 mg a day, for around four weeks in total; a simpler 20 to 40 mg a day course is also listed. Two tablets of 20 mg cover the first week and one covers the rest. On-cycle doses for breast protection are deliberately lower, because the aim there is the tissue and not the axis.

The estrogen signal in breast tissue is blocked within the first one to two weeks, which is when tenderness usually settles. The recovery side is slower: endogenous testosterone rises over weeks two to four as LH and FSH climb. Because the half-life is five to seven days and the main metabolite runs around fourteen days, the level builds across the course and clears gradually afterwards.

Flushes, mood changes, headache and nausea are the common ones according to the fact sheet. The serious ones are uncommon but matter: blood clots and vision changes, both of which mean stopping and seeking medical help. Liver enzyme rises are rare, so routine liver checks are worth doing on a long course rather than assuming they are not needed.

Yes, and that is one of the two jobs it does. Taken at a low daily amount while a cycle runs, it blocks the estrogen receptor in breast tissue, so tenderness and early gynecomastia are dealt with at the tissue level. It does not lower circulating estrogen the way an aromatase inhibitor does, so the two are not interchangeable: the inhibitor controls the level, the SERM blocks the receptor.

Xeno Labs Tamox 20 mg tablets are stocked here and ship to U.S. and international addresses, with a Certificate of Analysis held for each batch. Tamoxifen is a prescription medicine in most countries, so check the rules where you live and consult a healthcare professional before use.