Comment · Mon, November 2, 2020 · ND Owner
Supplements with a reverse tolerance?
Original post in this thread
Beachday4 · 8 points
What supplements have a reverse tolerance. I’ve heard that Fasoracetam actually gets stronger overtime, same with Polygala. Wondering what other supplements have a similar effect.
What they were answering
srubek · 2 points
I hear ya Bruh, I have always noticed quite a difference between this, and magnolia bark ext, though. This EP107 product has something very pronounced yet very specific to its activity. And, fwiw, it works really well alongside PEA (ND palmitoylethanolamide).
Magnolia bark tends to have a wider, less specific, often drowsy profile of effects on me, consistently (and regarding dosage, if it's enough to actually work for my anxiety, it ineffably is a drowsy effect, with this one -- so taking a smaller dose isn't the answer, as one could otherwise infer from my pre-parenthetical statement).
It would be super amazing (and likely greater frugal) for those who respond to EP107 like I do, if you could perhaps consider producing it, and, therefore being the only candidate who can compete with TN, and force them to roll back their monopolized pricing, on what I must assume is absolutely very much cheaper than its price (super marked up, TN is, as a brand overall, but especially with this EP107 anxiocalm product, even in the long term). Even with such a price tag, it's always selling out as soon as it is stocked, at my favorite and largest, most comprehensive natural living area I am aware of in my city. No other natural living section actually even carries it...which sucks. But somehow, this company makes a lot of money off people like me, with the elusive effects of this anxiety…
u/MisterYouAreSoDumb · ND Owner
We discussed this today, and are going to try and make our own extract of Echinacea angustifolia standardized to alkamides. It does seem interesting, and I think it would pair well with some other things we have. So cross your fingers!