Testolactone is an early aromatase inhibitor, a steroid-based drug that lowers estrogen by blocking its production from testosterone. It was sold in the US as Teslac tablets and injection, but both approvals were withdrawn, so no testolactone product is approved today.
Also known as: Teslac.
Drugs@FDA lists Teslac 50 mg and 250 mg tablets and a 100 mg/mL injection, all discontinued.
FDA withdrew approval of Teslac injection (NDA 16-119) in 2010 and Teslac tablets (NDA 016118) in 2011, in both cases after Bristol-Myers Squibb said the products were no longer marketed.
Testolactone is named in the federal Schedule III list of anabolic steroids (21 CFR 1308.13(f)), so having it without a valid prescription is illegal. WADA lists it as an aromatase inhibitor (S4.1), banned in and out of competition.
It was studied with spironolactone in boys with familial male precocious puberty (Laue 1993), where control was lost over 2 to 4 years until a third drug was added. In six obese men, 6 weeks of testolactone raised average testosterone and LH and lowered estradiol (Zumoff 2003). Newer aromatase inhibitors such as anastrozole, letrozole and exemestane are the ones prescribed today.
We could not find a Teslac label on DailyMed or Drugs@FDA, and the studies we cite give no half-life or time to peak, so we do not list one.
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