<unk>  (Madol) is an anabolic steroid. It was one of the first "designer steroids" to be marketed as a performance-enhancing drug to athletes and bodybuilders. In animal studies it has been found to be a powerful androgen approximately half as potent as dihydrotestosterone, but caused serious side effects that are typical of 17α-alkylated steroids, such as liver damage and left ventricular hypertrophy.<unk>  is sometimes referred to as "DMT", though it is not the same compound as the hallucinogen Dimethyltryptamine, also known as DMT.<unk>  was invented in 1961 by Max Huffman who obtained a patent on the compound. It was never brought to market as commercial drug and existed only in some obscure journal articles until it was rediscovered by chemist Patrick Arnold in 2005. Arnold produced<unk>  and supplied it to Victor Conte of Bay Area Laboratory Co-operative (BALCO), an American nutritional supplement company.<unk>  is unusual in that it is structurally a 2-ene compound, lacking the 3-keto group present on nearly all commercial anabolic steroids. This does not mean it is a weak compound, and clinical research has determined that it is a fairly potent oral agent. Rat studies indicate<unk>  has an anabolic effect 160% that of testosterone while being only 60% as androgenic giving it a Q ratio of 6.5:1. Because of this favorable ratio, experiments in orchiectomised rats have demonstrated that treatment with<unk>  resulted only in a stimulation of the weight of the levator ani muscle; the prostate and seminal vesicle weights remained unaffected. In humans, this may mean that it would be less likely to cause unfavorable androgenic side effects like hair loss, acne and prostate enlargement.
Interestingly, although<unk>  is completely synthetic in origin, it is nearly identical in structure to delta2-androstenol, a naturally-occurring pheromone found in elephant urine.
Desoxymethyltestosterone
Leuprolide
Methandrostenolone
Goserelin
Medroxyprogesterone acetate 
Hydroxyprogesterone caproate
Cyproterone
Gestodene