I-Testosterone Isocaproate ine-half-life active to 7-9 iintsuku ezithetha ukuba umlinganiselo weyiphi na i-steroid eqhotyoshelweyo nale ester kufuneka ithathwe kanye ngeveki. Nangona ugcwalisa umjikelo wakho namhlanje, uya kuqhubeka ujongene nemiphumo yeziyobisi kwiintsuku ezimbalwa ezilandelayo. 100% na masu saye suna jin dadin wannan samfur! 174 umarni 20 Ngu naruno, bare gura komboro sayi yoro, mooma naru kande eraya kegidemboro eraya oruwoku, ngundo Yisas kootuyisina oororo, nengguroni tanggeyisina dowoowo. 21 Enengo newendemonggo ngu ngandiro ingoro ewo. No nengguroni tanggeyisina nangge dowoowanoku ngu, asa, nenengo sayine mete kinitewa, ingoro eyingo. 22 Ngundiro tetoni ngu, Yisasdo yowoorengoro, kenoro eyingo. Nambone, mete, ge nowoondoge imakeyingo ootoo. Ge noro nowoondoge hamoo teyingo nguro ngundiro nangge, sayingge kinitete, ero eyingo. Ngundiro etoni, ngu naruno nangge, enengo sayinggaku kiniteyingo. 最大 刨 削 量 Max. ubunzulu cutting 上刀4mm 下刀4mm 吸尘 口 Uthuli uphumo dia φ150mm outh African women’s rugby captain Babalwa Latsha has made a name for herself by being the first woman to play professional rugby abroad. Latsha, who resides in Khayelitsha, has signed a contract with Spanish club Eibar. She left the country on Thursday 9 January. The former Western Province captain described her departure as a great achievement in her rugby career. “Playing abroad is everybody’s dream. And being the first woman from the country playing in Europe is history and can never be erased by anyone,” she said. Latsha, who plays as a prop, said that her departure gives hope to many young women particularly those from disadvantaged areas. “My job now is to put my country on the map and pave the way for other South African women who wish to play abroad. “I’m going there to build a platform for the future generation. My attitude and behaviour will show how South African players are,” she said adding that she is going to Spain to express herself. The former soccer player said she started playing rugby in 2014 at the University of Western Cape (UWC) while she was studying her Bachelor’s degree in law. “I grew up playing football for Goal Hunters