While oral administration of SARMs has been criticized for moderate to low bioavailability, injectable SARMs are not a superior alternative.

Injectable SARMs present significant risks of infection at the injection site. As I explained earlier in this book, the SARMs market is fraught with quality control issues. Many products sold online can be impure or adulterated, posing significant health risks. This uncertainty is amplified with injectable forms, where the direct introduction into the bloodstream increases the risk of adverse effects from contaminated or improperly formulated products. Given these risks, the use of injectable SARMs is highly questionable.

Common side effects of injectable SARMs include pain, swelling, infections, and hospital visits. Many users of injectable LGD had to get their abscesses drained. As a result, we do NOT support injecting any SARM preparations, period.