Comment · Thu, February 9, 2017 · Ceretropic & Nootropics Depot
What they were answering
[deleted] · 1 points
[deleted]
u/MisterYouAreSoDumb · Ceretropic & Nootropics Depot
Rhodiola is good too, but L-tyrosine is a dopamine precursor. They go well together.
CoQ10/Shilajit is good, because shilajit increases the bioavailability of CoQ10 a lot.
Rhodiola/Bacopa is good.
NALT/Theanine would be good too.
ALCAR/Na-R-ALA is a good combo as well.
Comment · Thu, January 12, 2017 · 4 pts
I think the most likely explanation is the simple one. Bacopa up-regulates tryptophan hydroxylase, which increases 5-HTP production, which competes with L-DOPA for the aromatic L-amino acid decarboxylase enzyme, which lo
Comment · Thu, January 12, 2017 · 2 pts
Usually 500mg/day.
Comment · Thu, January 12, 2017 · 2 pts
Not really. Taking it in the AM, or before exercise, makes the most sense. Keep in mind that bacopa does not compete for AAAD. It up-regulates tryptophan hydroxylase, which causes more 5-HTP to be created, which compet
Comment · Fri, January 13, 2017 · 1 pts
No, not that I am aware of.
Comment · Fri, January 13, 2017 · 2 pts
It's something that is pretty easy to counteract, though. I actually prefer using NALT with it. That seems to work well for me personally.
Comment · Sat, January 14, 2017 · 1 pts
If you try it out, let me know how well the L-tyrosine works to balance it out.
Comment · Tue, February 7, 2017 · 1 pts
Yeah, night dosing of bacopa is key, it seems. The L-tyrosine should help the dopamine production side effects. However, it sounds like the acute depressive effects for you are more cortisol-mediated. That's probably a d
Memantine has helped a lot of people lower their amphetamine dose to lower amounts, while still maintaining or improving the effects. You also need to have a bioavailable magnesium supplement every day. Magnesium glycina
Replying to hungryhippocampi · That and Bulletproof it seems, both of which are great for the person who doesn't like to think for themselves. I am a little concerned that everytime I read an article on Noots…
I'm glad we are not being highlighted right now. There is a lot of big money coming into the nootropics industry at the moment, trying to capitalize on what they see as a market trend. That's why you see the same fucking
Replying to jrhsk8 · Anecdotal evidence seems to indicate it's less subtle than that, but I feel like I would notice it if it really did something. If it is really so unnoticeable, is it even worth it?…
To be honest, if you are going into this with the thought that you are going to get rapid and noticeable changes, then you are going to be let down more times that you can count. Nootropics are about finding what works w
Replying to deh707 · Ah, thanks for the insight. I'm considering ashwagandha and ginseng, too. Funny how each category/sub-category of common nootropics have one property or the other (energizing or c…
Totally different pathways. However, they are all linked. The energizing effects from racetams are glutamate mediated, where rhiodiola is β-adrenergic. Caffeine is adenosine mediated, which indirectly affects the other s
WTF is that guy on about?!? We use the limits set by both USP and the AHPA. https://ahpa.gomembers.com/Portals/0/PDFs/Policies/Guidance-Policies/Microbiology___Mycotoxin_Guidance.pdf The limit is 10,000 CFU (10^4) for
Replying to drejp · Alright, the theanine might interact badly then! Will drop it while i try the Ashwagandha. Anyways, considering this herb be an adaptogen, have anyone noticed any cumulative effect…
Generally, adaptogens get more effective over time. They help regulate and level out your body's natural systems. So yes, it should level out over time. I always take bacopa and rhodiola with my ahswagandha. They seem to