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low dose, d-amphetamine mechanism in energy management

atp nad+ mitochondria neurotransmitters aging dopamine norepinephrine ampk cell

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#1 Learner056

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Posted 14 September 2022 - 07:02 PM


Most research papers I find on amphetamines are bigly biased. 

- Older set of research: views it as an evil toxic monster, citing doses that obviously will be toxic/bad for health.

- Newer set of research is superficial, views it as one of best nirvana treatments for attention deficit, citing therapeutic doses, and closing the topic. 

 

There is this huge "stigma". I feel, what ties both these groups together is there lack of depth, a disdain for inquiry, as both these groups stick themselves to level of: Dopamine, Norepinephrine, re-uptake inhibition, brain specific neuro-coritcal bla bla, same dumb stuff over and over.  Clearly d-amphetamine has pronounced systemic effects related to motility, gastric, muscle, cell energy, etc. 

 

Now, I do have iron-clad will power, I would never succumb to addiction.  And I find d-amphetamine (but not the l-amphetamine isomer) as one of the most potent anti-aging drug when "micro-dozed".  All the above can be ignored, most important of all - my frustration: I do not find a single study that discusses it at a molecular level, data in context of ATP, mTOR, AMPK, NAD+, Mitochondria/OxPhos, Glycolysis, Cell cycle, epigenetics, aging, etc etc.   Against or For - I do not care, I am not here to get validated or sit in an echo-chamber.  Now I do acknowledge my searching skills are abysmal, and I get easily blindsided so help me here please.  Is there one single soul on earth, that knows this topic? 


Edited by Learner056, 14 September 2022 - 07:36 PM.


#2 Fonn

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Posted 08 October 2022 - 04:10 PM

wow, apparently there isnt. come on people, help an old lady out!! I would like some answers myself. i agree, d- amphetamine seems to have many anti aging benefits in low doses. where do you get it these days?



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#3 kurdishfella

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Posted 08 October 2022 - 11:03 PM

tyrosine works just as well



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#4 mbdrinker

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Posted 23 October 2022 - 06:07 AM

I think many prohibited drugs are good for health forexample ghb increases growth hormone level. That's why they are prohibited...  and an impotant thing is that dophamine makes people more energetic and creative breaking plans of globalists


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Also tagged with one or more of these keywords: atp, nad+, mitochondria, neurotransmitters, aging, dopamine, norepinephrine, ampk, cell

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