Comment · Fri, February 13, 2015 · Ceretropic
Selank & Semax: long trail review
Original post in this thread
SyntacticSugars · 7 points
Bit about my background:
Early 20s
Dyslexic
highly active. Spend around 3-7 hours out side every day, on average.
Soylent/and food. Berries and nuts.
No crap, refined sugars, or junk food.
Not much of a drinker (kills them gains)
iv had some pretty harsh anxiety/depression growing up as the result of my mother having BPD, and treating me like shit. iv had trouble with healthy socialization. Feel vapid/ vapid thoughts large amount of the time. Diet and exercises are my fundamentals that keep me in check. That and my constant curiosity for problem solving. Very analytical.
Selank (sub-q and nasal) from Ceretropic:
removed my anxiety/depression completely. I'm comfortable as who I am, but with out the drive to be better. I'm still my self. Just happier, nice, and more emotionally open. Socializing with friends and strangers is enjoyable again.
It just makes you have a good day, you are less irritated, more emotionally stable. Handling people and their problems is no longer donating. I become more productive because of this.
Dosages/methods of administration:
Iv used both nasal and sub-q over the past 6 or so months. the enhanced/nootropic, calm analytical effects only…
What they were answering
relbatnrut · 1 points
That's very strange, has anyone else seen differences between nasal and sub'q administration of selank?
Glad to hear it's worked for you, in any case. I'm looking forward to trying it.
/u/MisterYouAreSoDumb, do you think there is any pharmacological difference between those two ROAs? Or perhaps it could be down to bioavailability? Or degradation of the nasal solution?
u/MisterYouAreSoDumb · Ceretropic
Yes, there are certainly differences. This is especially true when you start looking at different people. Some people prefer sub-Q, while others prefer nasal. /u/cobue is one that I know prefers Sub-Q. Nasal seems to get to the brain faster, but is more dependent on the status of your mucous membranes that day. If your allergies are flaring up, it can affect the efficacy of the nasal route that day. Sub-Q is pretty consistent. That is only dependent on where you inject, and the amount of plasma peptidase enzymes in your blood. Nasal has less distance to go to the brain, but has to pass the mucous membranes. Sub-Q has to be in the blood longer, but 100% of it gets into your system. So there are differing efficacies and tradeoffs with each.