Comment · Thu, December 7, 2023 · ND Owner
Very interested in Kanna!
Original post in this thread
NYdownwithydemons · 6 points
So after reading many good things online about Kanna I saw ND had it on their website, although it must be a newer product because I can’t find many reviews on it. Anyone have any experience with Kanna?? I’d love to hear about it, Thanks!
What they were answering
NYdownwithydemons · 1 points
The full spectrum aspect is actually what turned me off a little bit as you said it could take a few days to work, the LM Kanna reviews pretty much say you feel the Nootropic right away, and in a profound way.. In the past I purchased Maca and primavie shilajit from NT, which I believe you said were a full spectrum version of the brand if I remember correctly, maybe I’m wrong, But regardless both of those did absolutely nothing Which was surprising because I’m a big fan of most of the products I’ve tried from your company. But for some I have to look elsewhere, and that’s ok! Lol
u/MisterYouAreSoDumb · ND Owner
Ohh, you will feel our kanna right away. It's one of the most potent on the market. We just wanted to make the distinction that it contains a lot more alkaloids than just mesembrine and mesembrenone. I think we will change the name, because I don't want people to be confused. It's an extremely potent kanna extract.
Our maca is also not full spectrum. That one is very much tailored to macamides. We are going to be releasing a more full spectrum maca soon, as some people want the effects from the other compounds in maca. Our existing is just very tailored to what I was looking for: a maca extremely high in macamides that wouldn't upset my stomach.
Primavie is a shilajit made by Natreon. It's a patented version that removes heavy metals, which can be a problem with shilajit. The chief scientific officer behind Natreon's development of it is named Shibnath Ghosal. He's the most cited researcher in the world on shilajit. I don't think they claim it to be full spectrum, but more highly purified form standardized to dibenzo-α-pyrones (DBPs), DBP-Chromoproteins (DCP), and fulvic acid.