shockrock3
Well-known member
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Been around for awhile...C&P released a pre with it (it's been in others but never bothered to care to look into it). Interesting stimulant....outside of the write-ups....what is the general consensus of it?
Some copy/pasta:
What Is It?
Halostachine, also known as N-methylphenylethanolamine, is a beta adrenergic agonist similar in structure and function to ephedrine. It's typically found in rye grass and is also standardized from the plant Halostachys Caspica.
Halostachine is a natural metabolite of phenylethylamine (PEA), a compound found in cocoa beans known for its "feel-good" effects in the body. Halostachine has pharmacological action similar to ephedrine, and other beta agonists, but is less potent and believed to be more safe, but needs further testing to verify this claim.
What Does It Do?
As a beta agonist, halostachine imparts various lipolytic and thermogenic effects (fat-burning and temperature raising), effects in the body. One of the reasons for ephedrine's ban by the FDA was due to the fact that it significantly increase heart rate and potentially negatively impacted cardiovascular function. Halostachine, much like synephrine, is said to be more benign and can be used as a safer alternative to ephedrine.
Furthermore, as a beta agonist,halostachine can stimulate the release of adrenaline and noradrenaline into the bloodstream. These two neurotransmitters not only help increase alertness, focus, and energy, but also induce lipolysis, the breakdown and release of fatty acids.
Clinical studies have demonstrated no significant increases in heart rate with halostachine administration, even when administered multiple times, making it a safe inclusion in pre workout supplements.
Some copy/pasta:
What Is It?
Halostachine, also known as N-methylphenylethanolamine, is a beta adrenergic agonist similar in structure and function to ephedrine. It's typically found in rye grass and is also standardized from the plant Halostachys Caspica.
Halostachine is a natural metabolite of phenylethylamine (PEA), a compound found in cocoa beans known for its "feel-good" effects in the body. Halostachine has pharmacological action similar to ephedrine, and other beta agonists, but is less potent and believed to be more safe, but needs further testing to verify this claim.
What Does It Do?
As a beta agonist, halostachine imparts various lipolytic and thermogenic effects (fat-burning and temperature raising), effects in the body. One of the reasons for ephedrine's ban by the FDA was due to the fact that it significantly increase heart rate and potentially negatively impacted cardiovascular function. Halostachine, much like synephrine, is said to be more benign and can be used as a safer alternative to ephedrine.
Furthermore, as a beta agonist,halostachine can stimulate the release of adrenaline and noradrenaline into the bloodstream. These two neurotransmitters not only help increase alertness, focus, and energy, but also induce lipolysis, the breakdown and release of fatty acids.
Clinical studies have demonstrated no significant increases in heart rate with halostachine administration, even when administered multiple times, making it a safe inclusion in pre workout supplements.
