Interaction Checker

Add peptides or compounds to check all pairwise interactions, cumulative organ load, and safety flags.

This stack has significant risks: 1 interaction(s) to avoid and 1 critical warning(s). Review carefully before proceeding.
1 combination(s) marked "avoid": Finasteride + Nandrolone. Review these interactions carefully.

Cumulative Organ Load

Gonads
moderate
Heart
low
Skin
low
Blood Vessels
low
Liver
low

Shared Safety Flags

2x 2 estrogenic compounds (Finasteride, Nandrolone). Combined estrogen elevation — monitor E2 and consider aromatase inhibitor.
2x 2 hepatotoxic compounds (Finasteride, Nandrolone). Liver damage risk significantly increased. Include liver support (TUDCA/NAC) and monitor ALT/AST.
2x 2 compounds share the teratogenic safety flag (Finasteride, Nandrolone). Monitor accordingly.

DO NOT combine. This is one of the most misunderstood drug interactions in anabolic steroid use. Nandrolone is normally converted by 5-alpha reductase to dihydronandrolone (DHN), a much weaker androgen that is protective in androgen-sensitive tissues. Finasteride (and dutasteride) block this conversion, preventing nandrolone from being reduced to the weaker DHN. This leaves the more androgenic parent compound -- nandrolone itself -- to act unopposed on hair follicles, skin, and the prostate. The result is the exact opposite of the intended effect: hair loss is WORSENED, not prevented. Acne and prostate stimulation also increase. Unlike testosterone, where finasteride reduces androgenic load by blocking conversion to the more potent DHT, with nandrolone the 5-alpha reduced metabolite (DHN) is the weaker compound, so blocking 5-alpha reductase removes a protective pathway. This applies equally to finasteride and dutasteride. If you are using nandrolone and are concerned about hair loss, the solution is to lower the nandrolone dose or discontinue it -- not to add a 5-alpha reductase inhibitor.

Researched 95% confidence Compare

Interaction data is compiled from research literature, pharmacological analysis, and community reports. Inferred interactions are based on known mechanisms and may not reflect all real-world outcomes. Always consult a healthcare professional before combining compounds.