Comment · Thu, November 26, 2020 · ND Owner
Fasoracetam and GABA-B receptors recovery
Original post in this thread
3ric843 · 19 points
Hello everyone,
I see that fasoracetam is marketed as a solution to help your gaba-B receptors recover by up-regulating them. Apparently it helps with withdrawal and lowers tolerance quickly, and repairs you GABA-B receptors.
This sound very interesting to someone like me, who abused gabaergics (phenibut, GHB and alcohol mainly, but also etizolam has been sometimes taken every night for sleep for some periods) in the past and is trying to recover.
But I also read that the up-regulation only lasts while you are supplementing, and there is a rebound when you stop, similar to the one GHB or phenibut does.
So my question is, anyone know if it is just a marketing gimmick?
From my understand, it's either:
1- A healthy person takes it, GABA-B up-regulates, after cessation everything comes back to normal
2- A person with damaged / downregulated GABA-B receptors takes it for a while, it fixes and upregulates its GABA-B receptors, after cessation there is some loss of up-regulation but it stays better than before the fasoracetam cycle
3- A person with damaged / downregulated GABA-B receptors takes it for a while, it upregulates his receptor, but after cessation, everything goes back…
What they were answering
nanasitoomi · 2 points
I want to use fasoracetam and emoxypine with phenibut to get the most effect out of the smallest dose, like 250mg/day once a week. Do you have any recommendation what should be the best timing to dose the two other ? With phenibut, ingesting at the same time to enhance it, or off days to “refresh” those receptors and maybe get an extra “happy day” when just the two other working as a mild anxyolitic? Also want to minimize overall nootropic intake so would be nice if I can take faso and emoxy also max one time weekly. therefore they have “instant”, acute effect?
u/MisterYouAreSoDumb · ND Owner
I would just say emoxypine and fasoracetam in the morning on the off days to sensitize.