Comment · Thu, February 24, 2022 · ND Owner
Original post in this thread
NDSocialMedia · 40 points
What they were answering
naathyn · 3 points
Holy shiz. 500mg of Sabroxy. Haha I’m one of those that respond well to 50mg.
u/MisterYouAreSoDumb · ND Owner
Me too, but many people like 500mg. It's crazy how wide the dosing variability is with Sabroxy.
Comment · Thu, February 24, 2022 · 26 pts
Yes, the powder will be less effective. However, some people have issues with the enteric coating, and others have too strong of effects and want to dose lower. We are giving people more choice. The enteric coated tablet
Comment · Thu, February 24, 2022 · 6 pts
My pleasure!
Comment · Sat, February 26, 2022 · 7 pts
Correct. It was an inhalation risk.
Comment · Sat, February 26, 2022 · 3 pts
The risk in production was due to inhalation, not touch to the skin. Getting in people's eyes was also a problem.
I am always trying new things that we are working on. So at any one point in time my stack will be different. However, I do have some staples in my base stack that stay there pretty consistently. * CoQSol-CF * Reacta-C
We are the only real enteric delivery NMN on the market, and that makes a big difference in your body's ability to absorb it. There is a reason we set our dose where we did, and that was due to a lot of testing on NMN do
Replying to solothesensei · A question on the NMN powder for the ND team - as I understood it, the enteric coating is critical for transporting NMN to the intestine for absorption. Since the powder is set …
It's not that simple, as people's GI systems are complex. However, that was the dosing equivalent we went with.
Replying to Sherlockian_Holmes · Wonderful. Thank you for the great news! Are you looking into Resveratrol as well? I've looked at bioavailability data for NMN and NR, I am not finding much good information, as i…
https://europepmc.org/articles/pmc6530925?pdf=render You can see from that study that NMN has its own transporter located in the small intestine. This transporter, called Slc12a8, is a nicotinamide mononucleotide specif
Replying to bronzeagemindset · Is the science really there that shows its that much more effective than large doses of niacin?
With niacin you have 3 rate-limiting enzymes controlling the amount of NAD+ created: NARPT, NMNAT, and NADSYN1. With NMN you only have one: NMNAT. It only stands to reason that you can increase NAD+ faster and to a highe
I have been unable to find the full study to read, and the paper is post-dated January 2023. Is the full paper out yet? My team is requesting it, but knowing what I know about the shoddiness of journalism these days, I'd