My Stack (good for vegetarians/OCD personalities)

This is my stack, with a few different focuses (note that their are overlaps between categories):

-Anti aging, though I am still fairly young and fairly broke so I'm more conservative and prefer supplements which have proven to extend lifespan in mammals. This includes: deprenyl, raloxifene, turmeric/black pepper, Ashwangandha , Bacopa, Apigenin (dried parsley), NAC, low-dose lithium, PQQ, ubiquinol.
-Nutrients lacking in vegetarian diet: B12, glycine, carnosine, ALCAR, green lipped mussel (DHA, EPA and glucosamine/chondroitin).
-Nutrients good for OCD/bipolar types (I have generally very good mental health but lean to this side of the spectrum): NAC, low dose lithium, melatonin.
-Anti inflammatory (also generally helpful for brain function): Turmeric/black pepper, Black cumin seed oil, NAC, probably most others to some extent.
-General cognitive function: Panex Ginseng, deprenyl, black tea, green tea.

I have refined it according to what works well for me. About me:
-26 year old male
-Neuroscience PhD student
-High level of exercise* (aerobic running/biking, bouldering, weight lifting, various forms of yoga). Generally in good shape, raced a half ironman last year (probably lost a year off my life with that one).
-Vegetarian diet (not vegan), average 14-16 hour daily fast (I skip breakfast), high vegetable intake, I try to not eat much carbs except in a window a few hours around dinner, avoid most sugar.*
-Daily brief meditation practice*, prioritize spiritual life, consciously avoid stressful or distracting media.
-Personality: Generally relaxed, introverted but often social, low stress, optimistic, sometimes leaning to the hypomanic/OCD spectrum if I don't watch my mental/physical health.
-I have several mutations according to my 23andme results which influence this regimen. These include: TNF-alpha (increased function SNP), glycine transporter mutation (reduced glycine uptake), homozygous SOD2 mutation (reduced SOD2 activity, justifies more mitochondrial antioxidants in my mind), homozygous MTHFR (folate receptor mutation; can result in increased homocysteine), many DRD2 dopamine receptor SNP's, 1 APOE epsilon4 allele (slightly increased alzheimers risk). This may seem like a lot but I don't worry too much; even the homozygous combos are not uncommon in the healthy population.

*exercise, diet and mindfulness training are easily more important than all the supplements in this stack combined.

Specific experiences:
-NAC: improved mental clarity, relaxation and slight tiredness. Reduced intestinal inflammation/muscle soreness.
-low dose lithium: improved mental evenness.
-tea, ginseng: enhanced focus, good for working.
-melatonin: Slightly better sleep, more daytime wakefulness.
-raloxifene: Somewhat reduced anxiety and improved general mindfulness (may be placebo).
-The rest I think are cumulatively very beneficial but I don't feel confident that I actively notice anything more than a placebo effect.

Specific reasons for some things:
-raloxifene I haven't seen much on here, but it is a mostly side effect free. non-feminizing SERM with nothing but positive effects on a variety of physiological functions in men and women, and I'm hoping it helps me close the gender lifespan gap.
-deprenyl, along with being one of the best life extension compounds known for awhile, also enhances dopamine function in a way which is beneficial given my poor DRD2 genotype. Also, I have a family history of Parkinson's.
-dutasteride: I don't want to lose my hair or get prostate cancer, and DHT seems to mediate a lot of the negative effects of testosterone including fibrosis from papers I've read. Plus, I don't get side effects on the relatively low dose.
-apigenin: As a CD38 inhibitor it may have more of an effect on NAD+ levels than NR (and is much cheaper).
-I try to take things in the least processed version sensible (dried parsley for apigenin, for example).

Everything I take adds up to less than $800 per year (less than $2.50 per day).

Some things which have not worked well for me:
-low-dose aspirin: Bad stomach problems.
-BCAA's: Kidney pain
-Myoinisitol: Increased manic thoughts for a few hours.
-Hi-Maize: Lots of flatulence.

Some things which I would take at 40 pending further good safety and efficacy results/availability:
-weekly rapamycin or rapalogue
-Nicotinamide Riboside
-pterostilbene
-Epitalon
-SKQ1
-C60
-SS-31
-MK677
-Whichever senescent cell removal treatment proves itself best in the next 10 years.
-Sam-E if I have high homocysteine levels (based off of MTHFR mutation).
-Some cardiovascular polypill if my doctor recommended it, but I doubt it given that I eat well/ excercise.

Please, input much appreciated, or PM me if curious about something. I'm not 100% sure if I should be taking these with more food.

Some references:
-Check selfhacked article with references for most supplements here.
-Raloxifene:
-brain: https://www.ncbi.nlm...cles/PMC149792/
-prostate cancer: https://www.ncbi.nlm...pubmed/12097269
-cardiovascular (disputed): https://www.ncbi.nlm...pubmed/11314601
-skin: https://www.ncbi.nlm...les/PMC2685269/
-bones: http://www.webmd.com...is/guide/serms
-don't take raloxifene if you have blood clotting/DVT issues.
-dutasteride:
-hair loss: https://www.ncbi.nlm...pubmed/24411083
-prostate cancer: http://www.nejm.org/...08127#t=article (can reduce detection of early grade tumors via PSA screening though).
-all cause mortality: https://www.ncbi.nlm...pubmed/24628549
-relaxin/flexibility: https://www.ncbi.nlm...es/PMC3975417/
-DHT has positive effects too, so I take a low dose. Finasteride is a less powerful alternative.