It's supposed to be a study drug that improves memory. Uridine is virtually tasteless, textureless and it washes down leaving no trace, which is kind of nice actually!
Day 1
I took 3 of the little white spoonfuls on a full stomach. It had little to no noticeable effect. I did brain training for the first time with a new software and was not real impressed with my scores.
Day 2
I took 4 of the little white spoonfuls on an empty stomach in morning to no noticeable effect. In the mid afternoon, feeling somewhat unenhanced, I did another 3 spoonfuls sub-lingually after eating my daily coconut. About 20 minutes later it kicked in and I found myself quiet focused, this effect lasted less than 2 hours. It didn't seem to enhance my creativity or mood noticeably, but I can see how it maybe a useful study drug.
Day 3
3 spoonfuls on an empty stomach in morning to no noticeable effect. Later in the afternoon I did another 3 spoonfuls after lunch, the effect was not as acute as the day before.
Day 4
4 spoonfuls in the morning after some yogurt produced no noticeable effect. I did another 4 in the afternoon about an hour after eating my daily coconut, which resulted in a little more acute effect, I could feel more blood moving to the front my head and face.
Day 5
I did 2 in the morning on an empty stomach and 2 in the afternoon on a full stomach which produced a very underwhelming effect, which is to say, little to no effect. I even caught a little of the mid afternoon blues, which I drank a coffee to get rid of.
Day 6
I did 3 in morning before when I had eaten a protein bar and some yogurt. I also took a 300mg capsule of Alpha-GPC. After about 30 minutes I felt a little more energetic and I noticed myself typing faster. I did 3 more scoops in the afternoon after my coconut. I had an atrocious brain training n-back session this afternoon. Probably my worst performance since doing brain training after watching porn for 20 minutes WITHOUT masturbating (yes, I actually did this. Not recommended).
I took 3 of the little white spoonfuls on a full stomach. It had little to no noticeable effect. I did brain training for the first time with a new software and was not real impressed with my scores.
I took 4 of the little white spoonfuls on an empty stomach in morning to no noticeable effect. In the mid afternoon, feeling somewhat unenhanced, I did another 3 spoonfuls sub-lingually after eating my daily coconut. About 20 minutes later it kicked in and I found myself quiet focused, this effect lasted less than 2 hours. It didn't seem to enhance my creativity or mood noticeably, but I can see how it maybe a useful study drug.
3 spoonfuls on an empty stomach in morning to no noticeable effect. Later in the afternoon I did another 3 spoonfuls after lunch, the effect was not as acute as the day before.
4 spoonfuls in the morning after some yogurt produced no noticeable effect. I did another 4 in the afternoon about an hour after eating my daily coconut, which resulted in a little more acute effect, I could feel more blood moving to the front my head and face.
I did 2 in the morning on an empty stomach and 2 in the afternoon on a full stomach which produced a very underwhelming effect, which is to say, little to no effect. I even caught a little of the mid afternoon blues, which I drank a coffee to get rid of.
I did 3 in morning before when I had eaten a protein bar and some yogurt. I also took a 300mg capsule of Alpha-GPC. After about 30 minutes I felt a little more energetic and I noticed myself typing faster. I did 3 more scoops in the afternoon after my coconut. I had an atrocious brain training n-back session this afternoon. Probably my worst performance since doing brain training after watching porn for 20 minutes WITHOUT masturbating (yes, I actually did this. Not recommended).
I don't really have enough here to take on a daily basis for very long so I can't really speak to it's cumulative effects and honestly I'm not really interested in it's cumulative effects. Why? Here's my logic; Uridine has just a single human study; there is some scientific evidence for believing that it's helpful for memory and protects our DNA and there's some ancedotal evidence to believe that it helps with focus. However, all of these effects are also produced by other smart drugs that are much more efficacious; have a significant amount of double blind, placebo controlled human research done on them. I see no reason to take a chance on an unproven Nootropic when much more proven Nootropics accomplish pretty much the same performance enhancing effects.
