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Is NAC a miracle supplement?

Started by Brenda Parker5 · · 👁 10 views · 163 replies

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Participants Brenda Parker5dustyseal5James Martin4Nicholas Davis4Nicholas MyersZachary Johnson3Sandra Reedanalogmarlin4Jeremy Bishop35Tyler Roberts25mistyscout34Brandon Newman95wanderingbadger0Aaron Jones87dustypilot11Aaron Peterson65cosmiclynx79Mark RobinsonMichelle Lopez86hiddennomad34Megan Rodriguez78
Brenda Parker5 Brenda Parker5 Active MemberOP
59 messages
joined Aug 2020
#21 ·
I've finally stumbled upon a combination that absolutely knocks everything else out of the water!!
The two big players here are lithium orotate and Myo-Inositol.

People generally think Lithium helps manage glutamate—basically keeping those levels steady between cells so your brain actually functions the way it should. It’s pretty wild, but this mineral has actually been shown to be neuroprotective—meaning it can stop neurons from dying off due to oxidative stress. In animal studies, it basically shields neurons from that specific kind of damage caused by glutamate hitting the NMDA receptors. When you hit the right dosage, it can even help reduce neurological deficits. Plus, in some animal models, it was found to boost up those protective B-cells. There’s even research suggesting that taking low doses over the long haul can really support healthy brain aging. https://www.orthomolecularproducts.c...umOrotate2.pdf

It’s actually pretty wild when you look at the data—lithium seems to help maintain or even boost the volume of key areas in the brain responsible for keeping emotions in check, like the prefrontal cortex, the hippocampus, and the amygdala. It really points toward those neuroprotective benefits everyone talks about. Basically, it works by dialing down excitatory neurotransmission—we're talking dopamine and glutamate—while ramping up the inhibitory side with GABA. But it isn't just a simple switch; it's all driven by these incredibly complex neurotransmitter systems that are constantly working to hit that sweet spot of homeostasis through various compensatory shifts. Lithium basically goes after those second-messenger systems—it’s how it works at its core. It’s all about how certain elements help fine-tune neurotransmission. Take lithium, for instance—it might work by dialing down that overactive excitatory signaling through its impact on things like the adenyl cyclase and phospho-inositide pathways, along with protein kinase C. Beyond those theoretical mechanics, there's a strong argument that its actual therapeutic power comes from its ability to protect the brain itself. Basically, it looks like lithium helps curb the oxidative stress that builds up during repeated bouts of mania and depression.

What we actually know about how lithium works for bipolar disorder is still a bit of a puzzle—it’s not like we have everything figured out just yet. But there's some really interesting stuff happening under the hood. Basically, scientists are looking at how it messes with certain signaling pathways inside our cells. It seems to jump in and tweak how neurons communicate, which helps stabilize those extreme mood swings. There’s also evidence that it plays a role in protecting neurons from damage—essentially acting as a shield against cellular stress. It might even influence things like neuroplasticity, helping the brain stay more resilient and balanced over time. It's pretty wild how one element can hit so many different targets at once to keep things steady.

I was digging through some research earlier—check this out: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23371914/ —and it really gets you thinking about how much we actually know about these biological processes. It's pretty wild when you dive into the specifics.

The absolute best way to handle the second messenger system is using Myo-Inositol. Personally, I take 2g of Myo-Inositol alongside 5mg of elemental lithium—which works out to about 130mg of lithium orotate.
Lithium basically hits every single neurotransmitter in the brain—it modulates them all. It’s actually the most powerful antiglutamate out there, even stronger than Pregabalin, which you usually only see as a prescription antiepileptic. If you combine that with Myo-Inositol, which sits right between lithium and helping things enter the cells, you get this combo that boosts and smooths out communication between neurotransmitters. Honestly, it’s a total game-changer for everything—anxiety, depression, OCD, bipolar, RLS, or any neurological symptoms. Plus, lithium paired with Lion's Mane is probably the most neuroprotective combo out there—it doesn't just help with neuroplasticity, it actually helps create new neurons in the brain.

Honestly, if you combine L-theanine and Magnesium Glycinate before hitting the sack—along with those other four components—it’s a total game changer. It basically wipes out all those issues. I’m telling you, there's no way it doesn't work for someone... and considering I'm a pretty tough case myself, it definitely did the trick for me.

Lithium is the only thing that actually keeps my shopping mania in check—if I'm being honest. Without it, I can blow through a few thousand dollars in a single afternoon. I really thought meds like Zoloft were supposed to keep those impulses under control, but nope... one minute I'm fine, and the next, my house is absolutely buried under piles of designer gear and packages.

I've finally ditched the psych meds—and man, I feel absolutely incredible.

Honestly, Dr. Nieper was a total genius for coming up with lithium orotate. It basically does the exact same thing as that toxic lithium carbonate, but because of the orotic acid, it slips right through the blood-brain barrier—no problem at all. Plus, you don't have to worry about wrecking your kidneys like you do with carbonate. Lithium orotate is practically a perfect molecule; it hits just as hard as those massive doses of carbonate. And let’s be real—you only need those huge carbonate doses because they have almost zero bioavailability, and trying to force enough through the brain barrier usually ends up damaging your kidneys in the process.
Look, unlike the lithium carbonate doctors usually hand out for bipolar disorder, lithium orotate actually gets through the blood-brain barrier without a fight. You only need a tiny dose, so it’s generally safe for most folks. There's actual research suggesting it helps repair and shield the nervous system from all that damage caused by stress and trauma.

I actually decided to hold off for a few weeks after starting this—just wanted to see if I was tripping on the placebo effect. Turns out, it definitely wasn't placebo. Honestly? This stuff saved my life. I spent 11 days stuck in a psych ward, and I'm telling you, this helped me way more than anything the doctors threw at me there. I've since tapered off several of those prescriptions my psychiatrist had me on because they weren't doing much and the side effects were just brutal. I've been dealing with bipolar, general anxiety, panic disorder, and some PTSD. Ever since I started taking 2 tablets twice a day, the suicidal thoughts have vanished, the depression is gone, I can actually manage stress without spiraling, I'm sleeping great, and the anxiety and panic attacks have totally cleared up. I actually look forward to living again. If I had to mention one downside, I felt pretty wiped out for an hour or two right after taking it at first—but after a couple of weeks, that's gone too. I've been suffering for 25 years, and nothing—not even the heavy-duty pharmaceuticals—has come close to how well this works.




Just like with any supplement, you really should do your homework on lithium orotate first so you can decide if it's actually the right move for you.

This stuff has seriously leveled up my quality of life.
Brenda Parker5 Brenda Parker5 Active MemberOP
59 messages
joined Aug 2020
#22 ·
My winning combo is pregabalin + lithium orotate +
Myo-Inositol
. Then I take Alpha-Lipoic Acid, ALCAR, benfotiamine, and methyl b12 sublingually.

Pre-workout, I toss in a shake with whey, creatine, taurine, Alpha-Lipoic Acid, and ALCAR.
Later on, I follow the detox protocol explained in the thread about mercury poisoning from amalgams.
Right before bed, it's pregabalin + l-theanine + inositol + magnesium glycinate.
A total MIRACLE!!!🙏. ... ................🙏
Jeremy Bishop35 Jeremy Bishop35 Member
23 messages
joined Jun 2016
#23 ·
Look, man—if I were taking 15 pills every single day, I’d probably just kill myself before anything else could even happen.
Brenda Parker5 Brenda Parker5 Active MemberOP
59 messages
joined Aug 2020
#24 ·
Jeremy Bishop35 said:Man, if I had to pop 15 pills a day just to function, I think I’d probably kill myself first.

I’m actually hitting closer to 25 daily—mostly because I blend a ton of them into shakes.
I knew this guy who was 50 dealing with peripheral neuropathy; he’s been on his regimen for years now, and his liver and kidneys are totally fine. A lot of people worry about that, but since so many supplements hit the liver and kidneys directly—and especially since they impact insulin resistance, which is the massive hidden issue most people miss—you have to be smart about it.

At one point, I was actually taking about 34 pills a day—just pure trial and error experimentation.
Honestly, modern psychiatry doesn't really have any real aces up its sleeve like lithium orotate and Myo-Inositol, which work across the board on all your neurotransmitters. They still use lithium carbonate, sure, but nobody wants to touch that stuff anymore because it absolutely trashes your kidneys.

So yeah, this is what I take—this specific combo to handle anxiety and small fiber neuropathy.👍
Tyler Roberts25 Tyler Roberts25 Newcomer
1 message
joined Mar 2022
#25 ·
Where can I get my hands on pregabalin? It says here you absolutely need a prescription for it.

Sent from my Samsung Galaxy S9 using mobile data
Brenda Parker5 Brenda Parker5 Active MemberOP
59 messages
joined Aug 2020
#26 ·
Research regarding MS:

Sulforaphane—it’s honestly such a powerhouse when you look at what it can do. If you haven't dug into the science yet, you really should. It basically works at a cellular level to help protect your neurons from damage and keeps cell death at bay. It's one of those things that just feels essential for long-term brain health.
There’s some seriously interesting research coming out regarding the efficacy of Sulforaphane when it comes to tackling neurodegenerative diseases. It's definitely worth looking into if you're interested in how certain compounds might help protect the brain.
Check this out—I was digging through some research recently and stumbled upon this study regarding how sulforaphane helps tackle neurodegenerative issues. It’s pretty wild when you look at how it works to dampen inflammation. Definitely worth a read if you're interested in the science behind it.

Research shows that Sulforaphane has some serious anti-inflammatory benefits when looking at models of experimental autoimmune encephalomyelitis. It’s pretty wild how much impact this stuff can have on managing inflammation.
Check this out—I was digging through some research and stumbled upon this study on how sulforaphane helps manage inflammatory responses in certain immune-related conditions. It’s pretty fascinating stuff when you look at how it works on a cellular level. Definitely worth a read if you're interested in the science behind natural anti-inflammatories.

Research is really starting to back up what we've suspected about sulforaphane—it actually works to inhibit inflammatory responses in primary human T-cells. It’s pretty wild to see the science catching up to the actual benefits.
https://www.frontiersin.org/articles...018.02584/full

Black seed oil—honestly, such a powerhouse. It’s one of those things you just can't ignore when looking at natural wellness.
Research shows that Black seed OIL can actually help reduce inflammation and tackle demyelination in models used to study autoimmune conditions. It's pretty wild how much potential there is in these natural compounds.
I was digging through some research earlier and came across this study—it’s pretty fascinating stuff regarding how certain compounds can actually help protect our nervous system from damage. Basically, it looks at how specific elements can step in to stop neurons from dying off when they're under pressure. It's definitely worth a look if you're interested in the science behind neuroprotection.

Nigella sativa: This stuff is seriously looking like a game-changer for managing all sorts of different health issues.
Check this out—I was digging through some research recently and stumbled upon this study regarding how certain natural compounds can help manage various chronic conditions. It’s pretty fascinating stuff when you look at the data. If you're interested in how specific plant-based extracts actually interact with the body to support overall wellness, you should definitely give this a read: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6535880/

There’s some really interesting stuff out there regarding how we handle long-term health issues—specifically looking at Nigella sativa and its role in managing chronic conditions. It offers a pretty valuable perspective if you're looking into natural ways to support the body over the long haul.
Check this out—I was digging through some research earlier and stumbled upon this study regarding how Black seed oil can help manage various chronic conditions. It’s pretty wild when you look at the actual data behind it. Definitely worth a read if you're looking into natural ways to stay on top of your health.

Research shows that Thymoquinone actually helps block the activation of NF-kappaB within the brain and spinal cord in models of experimental autoimmune encephalomyelitis.
Check this out—there’s some really interesting research regarding how Thymoquinone works to inhibit inflammatory responses in the brain and spinal cord during experimental autoimmune encephalomyelitis. It’s definitely worth looking into if you're interested in how certain compounds manage neuroinflammation.

Curcumin
Researching how Curcumin might work as a therapeutic option for MS—specifically looking at the molecular pathways and cellular targets—is honestly fascinating stuff. There’s some really compelling evidence suggesting it could play a role in managing the condition.
I was just digging through some research on PubMed and stumbled upon this study—it’s actually pretty wild how much we're learning about the connection between certain nutrients and neurological health. It really makes you think about how much our daily supplement routine actually matters for long-term stability. Definitely worth a look if you're trying to stay ahead of the curve.

There’s some really interesting research coming out suggesting that Curcumin could be a total game-changer when it comes to treating MS. It honestly looks like it has massive potential for helping manage the condition.
Check this out—there’s some really interesting research regarding how Curcumin might help with MS management. It looks like there's a lot of potential here for treating the condition through its unique way of working in the body. Definitely worth keeping an eye on if you're looking into natural options.

Research from Columbia University has highlighted how Curcumin works through a dual mechanism of action when looking at experimental models of MS.
Check this out—there’s some really interesting research coming out regarding how Curcumin works in models of MS. It’s looking at that dual mechanism of action, which is pretty wild when you think about the implications for treatment. Definitely worth keeping an eye on if you're following the science in this area.

Lion's Mane — seriously, this stuff is incredible. If you aren't looking into the neuroregenerative potential of lion's mane mushroom, you're missing out. It’s one of those things where the science actually backs up the hype.
Research shows how Hericium can actually help with the myelination process in lab settings—pretty wild stuff when you think about it.
Check this out—there’s some really interesting research regarding how Hericium erinaceus might actually help with the myelination process. It's pretty wild when you look at the data on how it works in vitro. Definitely worth keeping an eye on if you're looking into neuroregenerative stuff.

There is some seriously cool stuff happening with the neuroregenerative potential of Hericium. It’s one of those natural options that actually looks like it could make a real difference when you're looking at how we support our neurological health long-term.
Check this out—there’s some really interesting research floating around regarding the neuroregenerative potential of Lion's Mane. It's definitely worth looking into if you're interested in how certain mushrooms might help support nerve health.

Research shows that the mycelium from Hericium and its tiny bioactive compounds actually help drive oligodendrocyte maturation—basically helping to ramp up myelin basic protein production.
I was digging through some recent research from Nature, and honestly, this stuff is pretty wild. It’s one of those studies that really makes you stop and think about how we approach long-term health—especially when it comes to how certain compounds might actually protect our nervous system from damage. Basically, the study dives into how specific elements can help prevent cell death in the brain. We aren't just talking about minor tweaks here; we're looking at things happening at a deep, cellular level that could potentially change the game for neurological health. It’s the kind of science that bridges the gap between "maybe this works" and "here is the actual mechanism." It's definitely worth keeping an eye on as more data comes in. Science moves fast, but these kinds of foundational insights are what eventually turn into the supplements and protocols we rely on every day.

Alpha-Lipoic Acid—seriously, this stuff is a powerhouse when it comes to supporting your nerves and helping with liver detox. It’s one of those heavy hitters you really want in your toolkit.
I've been digging into the research lately regarding Alpha-Lipoic Acid—specifically how it might help out when dealing with MS. There's some really interesting stuff happening there. Basically, this stuff has shown to be neuroprotective and can actually help prevent neuronal cell death. It’s one of those things where the science starts looking pretty solid for managing the condition.
Check out this study on the role of lipoic acid in MS — https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34964271/

The way Alpha-Lipoic Acid interacts with primary murine microglial cells is actually pretty fascinating—there’s some serious science happening at the cellular level here. It’s not just about basic antioxidant support; we're looking at how it actually influences those key immune cells in the brain. If you've been following the research, you know this stuff is becoming a huge topic when it comes to managing inflammation and protecting neural health. It's definitely worth keeping an eye on if you're looking into natural ways to support your nervous system.
Check this out—I was digging through some research recently and stumbled upon this study regarding how Alpha-Lipoic Acid affects microglial cells. It’s pretty fascinating stuff if you're interested in how certain compounds interact with the body at such a deep level. Definitely worth a look for anyone keeping an eye on neuroprotective research.

Lipoic Acid and other antioxidants could actually play a huge role when we talk about managing MS. It’s definitely worth looking into how these compounds might help out.
Check this out—I was digging through some research recently and stumbled upon this study regarding Alpha-Lipoic Acid and other antioxidants when it comes to managing MS. It’s actually pretty fascinating stuff if you're looking into how these supplements might help handle the condition. Definitely worth a read if you want to see what the science says about these therapies.

B1 - BenfotiamineBenfotiamine — it's basically the fat-soluble version of B1, which honestly changes the whole game when you're looking at how it actually gets absorbed and used by the body.
I was just digging through some research regarding Vitamin B1 intake among patients dealing with MS and how much it actually impacts the presence of depression—it's pretty interesting stuff. There’s this pilot study out there looking at the connection, and honestly, it feels like one of those areas where we need way more focus. It's not just about managing physical symptoms; the mental health side of things is such a massive piece of the puzzle. If you aren't looking at how nutritional gaps might be fueling the depressive side of these conditions, you're missing half the picture.
Check this out—I was digging through some research regarding Vitamin B1 levels and how they impact depression in patients dealing with MS. It’s pretty interesting stuff. If you're looking into ways to manage mood while handling everything else, this might be worth a closer look.

Taking more B1 vitamin helps fight off that constant exhaustion people with MS deal with
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3736110/

Methyl B12 - sublingual (under the tongue)
Vitamin B12 metabolism and using massive doses of methyl B12 therapy in patients in Japan living with MS
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/8019047/

How Vitamin B12 affects demyelination, remyelination, and the repair process in MS
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15896807/
Brenda Parker5 Brenda Parker5 Active MemberOP
59 messages
joined Aug 2020
#27 ·
Check out these three videos about MS and Lion's Mane:





Brenda Parker5 Brenda Parker5 Active MemberOP
59 messages
joined Aug 2020
#28 ·
What are the absolute best supplements or nootropics for dealing with MS and small fiber neuropathy?

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Brenda Parker5 Brenda Parker5 Active MemberOP
59 messages
joined Aug 2020
#29 ·
Part 2

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mistyscout34 mistyscout34 Newcomer
9 messages
joined Aug 2022
#30 ·
I honestly spent more time popping supplements for ED than even Jacob Lopez51 did, only to end up realizing sildenafil kicks all that other stuff's ass any day of the week.
Brenda Parker5 Brenda Parker5 Active MemberOP
59 messages
joined Aug 2020
#31 ·
mistyscout34 said:I used to take more supplements than Jacob Lopez51 just to deal with ED—only to eventually realize sildenafil was actually stronger than that whole pile of stuff combined.

I don't need that, haha. Honestly, because my libido is through the roof, I actually prefer substances that help lower it—like things that target DHT—such as Lion's Mane.

I take all this stuff for my health, and the results have been awesome. This small fiber neuropathy has a direct link to insulin resistance—basically, improper glucose metabolism inside the brain cells, which ends up damaging the mitochondria, much like what happens in MS.

My main protocol involves pregabalin, Alpha-Lipoic Acid plus Benfotiamine and methyl b12 sublingually, encapsulated Black seed OIL, and Lion's Mane.
Sometimes I'll throw in some sulforaphane and NAC.
NAC is great for reviving dysfunctional dopamine receptors. Mine got pretty fried from some bad habits and a lifestyle I used to lead, so I feel the effects of NAC almost immediately—whereas most people might not feel that peak until much later. Because of that delay, it could actually be useful for guys dealing with PE.

It’s all super individual. We're basically talking about hacking your own brain and nervous system—stuff that's going to remain a total mystery to our neurologists and psychiatrists for many years to come.

My goal here is to educate anyone who wants to know which bioavailable forms to actually pick, because let's be real—the supplement market is flooded with junk. If you want the good stuff, stick to reputable brands like Thorne Research, Pure Encapsulations, Life Extension, Jarrow, or NOW. They are the way to go!

Here is what David Tomen uses:
mistyscout34 mistyscout34 Newcomer
9 messages
joined Aug 2022
#32 ·
Hmm, looking at what I just read, it seems like this NAC actually does the exact opposite of what I’m actually looking for. Jacob Lopez51, you got any recommendations for dealing with delayed ejaculation?
Brenda Parker5 Brenda Parker5 Active MemberOP
59 messages
joined Aug 2020
#33 ·
mistyscout34 said:Hmm, based on what I've read, it looks like NAC does the exact opposite of what I'm actually looking for. Jacob Lopez51—any recommendations for dealing with delayed ejaculation?

Maybe give citrulline and PolyResveratrol-SR a shot.👍

And yeah, definitely add some sunflower lecithin into the mix—it’s packed with choline and myo-inositol. Honestly, I noticed my seed count was at least twice as thick after only about ten days of taking it. I was totally floored... like, what even is this? lol
mistyscout34 mistyscout34 Newcomer
9 messages
joined Aug 2022
#34 ·
Jacob Lopez51 said:Maybe give Citrulline and PolyResveratrol-SR a shot?👍

And yeah, definitely add some sunflower lecithin to the mix. It's loaded with choline and inositol. Honestly, I noticed my sperm count was at least twice what it usually is after only about ten days on it. I was just sitting there like, what even is this? Totally floored. lol

Man, if I could just fix ED and DE once and for all, I’d probably be the happiest guy on the planet. Honestly? I’ve already tried basically everything you listed, and the results were pretty pathetic. I even went up to mega doses of citrulline, but all that got me was a nasty case of diarrhea. Resveratrol? Absolute zero. Nothing. I also messed around with lecithin and took choline and myo-inositol separately, but again—zero impact. Maybe those things help with other issues, but they definitely didn't do squat for me. To be clear, it's not about volume. If anything, my volume is way above average—I'm talking almost in the league of some porn stars out there. The real headache is the DE. Delayed ejaculation is killing me; I have to go at it for like an hour of intense "pounding" before I finally hit the finish line. I was hoping you might have found some secret weapon I haven't touched yet, because everything on your list was a total bust for me.
Brenda Parker5 Brenda Parker5 Active MemberOP
59 messages
joined Aug 2020
#35 ·
mistyscout34 said:Man, if there was an easy fix for ED and delayed ejaculation, I’d probably be the happiest guy on Earth. Honestly, I’ve tried pretty much everything you mentioned—zero luck. I even went up to mega-doses of citrulline, but all I got was a bad case of diarrhea. Resveratrol? Total bust. I also messed around with lecithin and took choline and Myo-Inositol separately, but nothing worked for me—maybe those help with other things, but they didn't touch my issue. It’s not about volume, either; I actually have plenty—honestly, maybe even more than enough to rival a pro performer—the real headache is the delayed ejaculation. I’m talking needing an hour of intense work just to finally cross the finish line. I thought you might have some other tricks up your sleeve that aren't on this list, because none of this stuff did the job for me.

Not many guys deal with that specific issue, haha. Honestly, it might not even be a bad thing to some extent—the only downside is that you can't really pull off a quickie with your partner.
Brandon Newman95 Brandon Newman95 Active Member
245 messages
joined Jun 2024
#36 ·
Jacob Lopez51 said:I don't need that. haha, actually, given my crazy libido, I'm more interested in stuff that lowers it—things like lions mane that can affect DHT levels

I take all of this specifically for my health, and honestly, the results have been great. That small fiber neuropathy is tied to insulin resistance—basically, messed up glucose metabolism inside the brain cells, which leads to mitochondrial damage, similar to what happens with MS.

My main regimen includes pregabalin, r-ala + Benfotiamine + methyl b12 sublingually, encapsulated Black seed OIL, and lions mane.
Sometimes I throw in sulforaphane and NAC.
NAC is super useful because it revives dysfunctional dopamine receptors. In my case, mine were pretty fried from some bad habits and the lifestyle I used to lead, so I feel the effects of NAC almost immediately, whereas for some people, the peak takes a while to hit. It would probably be really helpful for guys dealing with PE.

Everything is different for everyone. We're basically talking about hacking your own brain and nervous system here, which is something our neurologists and psychiatrists won't even begin to wrap their heads around for many years to come.

For me, it's important to educate anyone who actually wants to know which bioavailable forms to look for, because let's face it, the supplement market is full of junk. If you want the good stuff, stick to reputable brands like Thorne Research, Pure Encapsulations, Life Extension, Jarrow, or NOW. They are the way to go!

Here is what David Tomen uses:

Jacob Lopez51, once I get the results back from one of my tests, I'll let you know. I just have to make sure nothing clashes with the other stuff I'm already taking.
Brenda Parker5 Brenda Parker5 Active MemberOP
59 messages
joined Aug 2020
#37 ·
Kimberly Ward said:Jacob Lopez51—I'll hit you up once I get those test results back. I just have to be careful about making sure nothing clashes with the other stuff I'm currently taking.

Maybe Kimberly Ward.🙂
Brenda Parker5 Brenda Parker5 Active MemberOP
59 messages
joined Aug 2020
#38 ·
Saving sugar for last.

Part 3

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mistyscout34 mistyscout34 Newcomer
9 messages
joined Aug 2022
#39 ·
Man, honestly, none of that stuff works for ED or DE. I’ve tried it all a long time ago, and then some. 🤦
Brenda Parker5 Brenda Parker5 Active MemberOP
59 messages
joined Aug 2020
#40 ·
mistyscout34 said:Honestly, man, none of that stuff works for ED or anything else—I've tried it all a long time ago, and then some. 🤦

It’s all super individual, you know? Someone might jump in here and swear that citrulline is the magic fix for that kind of thing.
If you haven't yet, maybe give agmatine sulfate a shot. It’s probably the strongest nitric oxide booster out there.

Personally, I stick to nootropics for my brain and nerve health—mostly antioxidants to boost acetylcholine and NAC to help out those fried dopamine receptors.

For me, nothing hits quite like Black seed OIL and lion's mane... they honestly feel almost like an opioid.😁

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