PQQ(Pyrroloquinoline Quinone) for sale
#31
Posted 23 January 2011 - 11:30 AM
#32
Posted 24 January 2011 - 07:21 PM
I've tried a mega-dose of 5g and didn't notice a whole lot. It may need to be chronically dosed. I did a one time dose, with a sample I acquired, after reading some research. The LEF products are way, way, way underdosed to simulate some of the studies, but then again it's expensive product. I've been trying to work with it for 5 years now.I've acquired some PQQ, will mess around a little with dosages and see if I can come up with anything anecdotal of any interest.
#33
Posted 24 January 2011 - 08:00 PM
I've tried a mega-dose of 5g and didn't notice a whole lot. It may need to be chronically dosed. I did a one time dose, with a sample I acquired, after reading some research. The LEF products are way, way, way underdosed to simulate some of the studies, but then again it's expensive product. I've been trying to work with it for 5 years now.
Uh, so what would be a dose that emulates the trials?
#34
Posted 24 January 2011 - 11:29 PM
http://emediahealth....ealth-benefits/
For what it is worth, LEF responded to some of my inquiries regarding aspects of PQQ, including dosage variables relative to study data, with the following replies:
Thank you for your recent correspondence.
We are still waiting on a response from our Product Development Team in regard to your inquiry. We apologize for the delay.
Life Extension uses doses that accurately replicate results obtained in scientific studies for maximum efficacy. Actually, some studies on PQQ have a human equivalent dose (H.E.D.) as low as 1.44 milligrams per day, which has been shown to support healthy mitochondrial function. There is also a human study in which supplementation with 20 milligrams per day of PQQ resulted in improvements on tests of higher cognitive function. (Food Style. 2009;21:13(7)50-3. [Tokyo]) Here are links to a couple studies demonstrating this effect:
http://jn.nutrition..../136/2/390.full
http://ebm.rsmjourna.../full/228/2/160
We appreciate your feedback regarding this matter and will continue to look into the research that is being conducted on PQQ.
Then, here:
Thank you for your recent correspondence.
We apologize for the delay in our response. Our Product Development Team has indicated that the PQQ is not bound to amino acid such as glycine, as it does not have any peaks other than PQQ in the HPLC Analysis. Amino acid-aducts have different retention times in the assay. Meanwhile, in vivo, a part of PQQ may exist in the form of amino acid-adducts as Mitchell et al reported (Analytical Biochem, 1999). Five times higher contents of PQQ were detected compared with that of free PQQ in human milk. Moreover, we have unpublished information that such amino acid-adducts were also detected in urine of the rats administrated PQQ.
Also, the only data published so far (regarding PQQ’s potential to cross the blood brain barrier (BBB)) is from Dr. Carsten (Pro Soc Experi Bio Med, 1991). In the paper it is reported that about 0.2% of PQQ absorbed was detected in the brain after 6hr of gavage in mouse. Even if PQQ itself does not penetrate the BBB, PQQ has been shown to favorably affect brain function, as indicated by both animal and human data. In that case, there may be other mechanisms relating to signal transductions or other intermediate compounds.
#35
Posted 25 January 2011 - 06:04 AM
#36
Posted 26 January 2011 - 10:59 AM
1. 98% micronized resveratrol - 500mg twice a day, with Melatonin at night to "reset" any circadian rhythm disturbances cause by nightime resveratrol consumption - rationale: resveratrol activates PGC-1 alpha (eg PMID: 18694626)
2. Soy Isoflavones 180mg a day - rationale - isoflavones also promotes mt biogenesis through activation of PGC-1 alpha (PMID: 18267976)
3. PQQ - plan on starting on 20mg a day dose for reasons discussed above in this thread relating to mitochondrial biogenesis.
4. BCAAs - supports cardiac and skeletal mitochondrial biogenesis in mice (PMID: 20889128)
#37
Posted 27 January 2011 - 07:08 PM
What I noticed shortly after I had dropped the main regimen was that my cognition seemed to increase noticeably. This confused me at first as all the things in the regimen should enhance cognition so I was left wondering if something I was taking was inhibiting me mentally somehow. I have since decided that I don't think that is the case. What I believe is that the glycine and possibly PQQ are responsible for the cognitive effects. I plan on upping my PQQ dosage to 20mg per day soon. I am currently taking 2 5g dosings per day with one prebed. I won't resume my normal supplement regimen for another 4 week, but I will be closely monitoring any effects once I do restart it.
Regarding the needed PQQ dosage. The amount of PQQ that is naturally occurring in our food sources is very very minute, so it is a given that we don't get much of it through our diets though we do get some. However, I remember a study in which mice (I think) were fed a diet completely lacking PQQ. The results showed a drastic reduction in health, longevity, and development if I am recalling correctly. My point is that PQQ has seemingly vital effects at a very low dosage.
#38
Posted 02 February 2011 - 07:37 PM
(Hydergine is supposed to promote youthfull Mitochondria though i wonder by what means, maybe by promoting clearance of damaged Mitos? that would be swell in combination with PQQ now wouldn't it?
#39
Posted 06 March 2011 - 05:22 AM
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