There is some interesting research into the application of exogenous ketones for improved mental performance for dementia patients as well as endurance athletes who use a lower carb approach.
Even when consuming exogenous ketones with carbohydrates you can still benefit from the ketones in...
I agree 100%. Also something that is not generally brought up is many of these substances are being illegal produced and marketed since companies hold patents for them. Like I said earlier I believe the DEA regulations and DSHEA shouldn’t even exist, and have taken SARMs in the past.
With the...
Freedom doesn’t equate to being able to do whatever you want regardless of rules, laws, or regulations sir. That is all. Unless you’ve done something for anyone’s freedom then you’re just being a keyboard warrior with 7 posts. I respect everyone’s opinion and a healthy debate, but your post...
I agree 100%, I fully believe the dea and most FDA regulation regarding supplements and AAS should be done away with. On that note I will also say that we absolutely have some of the most relaxed regulation of dietary supplements of any first world country. Surprisingly enough Hatch is the man...
I supported your freedom by deploying several times. Boo yourself for wanting to put something in your body that is at best a patented and licensed drug which is being stolen by supplement manufacturers, and at worst an under researched or failed research chemical.
I actually fully support this. SARMs have most of the same side effects as AAS, and lots of uneducated young men take them without realizing they can shut you down. Also the fact that many haven’t made it to stage 2 or 3 clinical trials (yes I know several have) is pretty sketch, and what’s even...
Hey Danes, by no means saying you are incorrect but would you mind posting that study? In the medical community ibuprofen is strongly recommended to NOT be taken by people with edema, and generally any condition that causes fluid retention due to causing fluid retention. There are a large amount...
I completely agree. When it comes to choline supplementation I like to just play it by ear as the few times I think I have been deficient have been pretty obvious, but I almost always take around 300mg of Alpha-GPC in the morning with my noot stack.
I did not previously know that caffeine was an AChE inhibitor. Do you feel that use of AChE inhibitors in conjunction with choline supplementation reduces the amount of choline someone needs to take?
In my opinion it does, and this is because if less acetylcholine is degraded that in theory...
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