Comment · Sun, January 2, 2022 · ND Owner
A few humble product requests.
Original post in this thread
Darkhorseman81 · 10 points
\- 4,4-dimethoxychalcone Autophagy enhancer
\- 7,4'-dimethoxyflavone Suppresses frailty in aging
\- Farnesol Mitochondrial quality control via PGC1α and PARIS. Similar to Nobiletin
\- Allulose IGF suppresses frailty in aging. Used as a sweetener
\- Dihydroquercetin Integrated stress response modulator and Senolytic
\- Catalpol Stem cell function, nerve regeneration, general longevity enhancer, hundreds of beneficial effects
\- Beta Lapachone NQO1 modulation. Causes the body to properly use NAD, kills processes that improperly use cellular NAD
\- Cyanidin -Cyanidin 6-O Glucoside CD38 modulation and proper NAD metabolism
\- α-Mangostin Prevents aberrant expression of Nampt and use of NAD in cells, often linked to conditions like arthritis
If these requests seem idiotic, just ignore them. I'll be getting them all via alternative means, an…
What they were answering
iwantmyownname · 1 points
I thought the price was too much for dihydroquercetin and didn't justify the increase in bioavailability or something like that being that you already have stand quercetin
u/MisterYouAreSoDumb · ND Owner
You are correct on both. However, that doesn't mean we can get the price down enough eventually to have it make sense. I do think dihydroquercetin is better for acute use, but it seems that regular daily dosing of normal quercetin builds to steady state levels. So if you are taking quercetin everyday it is the more cost effective solution. However, if you are looking for more acute effects, dihydroquercetin might be a better fit. It's kind of like reduced glutathione vs NAC. Taking reduced glutathione 2-3X per day regularly will reach steady state levels. However, taking NAC will increase glutathione levels better acutely, so it depends on your specific use case.