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luv2increase personal regimen


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33 replies to this topic

#31 zoolander

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Posted 28 December 2007 - 07:49 AM

for sometime edward both centrophenoxine and idebenone have been thought of as superior compounds to their analogues or other similar products. IMO most of this was pushed onto people by Unique Nutrition and other sellers that had financial interests in mind.

The same goes for a lot of the nootropics that members are taking. LifeMirage had a great deal of influence over people here for a long time and he still does (who ever he is) at other forums such as Brainmeta.

#32

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Posted 29 December 2007 - 12:42 AM

for sometime edward both centrophenoxine and idebenone have been thought of as superior compounds to their analogues or other similar products. IMO most of this was pushed onto people by Unique Nutrition and other sellers that had financial interests in mind.

The same goes for a lot of the nootropics that members are taking. LifeMirage had a great deal of influence over people here for a long time and he still does (who ever he is) at other forums such as Brainmeta.



LifeMirage has crazy regimen over there.

LEF seems to highly recommend Centrophenoxine and Idebenone. As does the board sponsor.

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#33 krillin

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Posted 29 December 2007 - 03:55 AM

LEF seems to highly recommend Centrophenoxine and Idebenone. As does the board sponsor.


I'll let other people be the guinea pigs. Idebenone is one of the few supplements that even Wakfer won't touch.

Ann N Y Acad Sci. 2002 Apr;959:199-213.
Role of mitochondria in oxidative stress and aging.
Lenaz G, Bovina C, D'Aurelio M, Fato R, Formiggini G, Genova ML, Giuliano G, Merlo Pich M, Paolucci U, Parenti Castelli G, Ventura B.
Dipartimento di Biochimica G. Moruzzi, Università di Bologna, Via Irnerio 48, 40126 Bologna, Italy. lenaz@biocfarm.unibo.it

The mitochondrial respiratory chain is a powerful source of reactive oxygen species (ROS), considered as the pathogenic agent of many diseases and of aging. We have investigated the role of Complex I in superoxide radical production and found by combined use of specific inhibitors of Complex I that the one-electron donor in the Complex to oxygen is a redox center located prior to the sites where three different types of coenzyme Q (CoQ) competitors bind, to be identified with an Fe-S cluster, most probably N2, or possibly an ubisemiquinone intermediate insensitive to all the above inhibitors. Short-chain coenzyme Q analogues enhance superoxide formation, presumably by mediating electron transfer from N2 to oxygen. The clinically used CoQ analogue idebenone is particularly effective, raising doubts about its safety as a drug. The mitochondrial theory of aging considers somatic mutations of mitochondrial DNA induced by ROS as the primary cause of energy decline; in rat liver mitochondria, Complex I appears to be most affected by aging and to become strongly rate limiting for electron transfer. Mitochondrial energetics is also deranged in human platelets upon aging, as demonstrated by the decreased Pasteur effect (enhancement of lactate production by respiratory inhibitors). Cells counteract oxidative stress by antioxidants: CoQ is the only lipophilic antioxidant to be biosynthesized. Exogenous CoQ, however, protects cells from oxidative stress by conversion into its reduced antioxidant form by cellular reductases. The plasma membrane oxidoreductase and DT-diaphorase are two such systems: likewise, they are overexpressed under oxidative stress conditions.

PMID: 11976197

Edited by shepard, 29 December 2007 - 05:09 AM.


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#34 edward

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Posted 30 December 2007 - 05:39 PM

LEF seems to highly recommend Centrophenoxine and Idebenone. As does the board sponsor.


I'll let other people be the guinea pigs. Idebenone is one of the few supplements that even Wakfer won't touch.

Ann N Y Acad Sci. 2002 Apr;959:199-213.
Role of mitochondria in oxidative stress and aging.
Lenaz G, Bovina C, D'Aurelio M, Fato R, Formiggini G, Genova ML, Giuliano G, Merlo Pich M, Paolucci U, Parenti Castelli G, Ventura B.
Dipartimento di Biochimica G. Moruzzi, Università di Bologna, Via Irnerio 48, 40126 Bologna, Italy. lenaz@biocfarm.unibo.it

The mitochondrial respiratory chain is a powerful source of reactive oxygen species (ROS), considered as the pathogenic agent of many diseases and of aging. We have investigated the role of Complex I in superoxide radical production and found by combined use of specific inhibitors of Complex I that the one-electron donor in the Complex to oxygen is a redox center located prior to the sites where three different types of coenzyme Q (CoQ) competitors bind, to be identified with an Fe-S cluster, most probably N2, or possibly an ubisemiquinone intermediate insensitive to all the above inhibitors. Short-chain coenzyme Q analogues enhance superoxide formation, presumably by mediating electron transfer from N2 to oxygen. The clinically used CoQ analogue idebenone is particularly effective, raising doubts about its safety as a drug. The mitochondrial theory of aging considers somatic mutations of mitochondrial DNA induced by ROS as the primary cause of energy decline; in rat liver mitochondria, Complex I appears to be most affected by aging and to become strongly rate limiting for electron transfer. Mitochondrial energetics is also deranged in human platelets upon aging, as demonstrated by the decreased Pasteur effect (enhancement of lactate production by respiratory inhibitors). Cells counteract oxidative stress by antioxidants: CoQ is the only lipophilic antioxidant to be biosynthesized. Exogenous CoQ, however, protects cells from oxidative stress by conversion into its reduced antioxidant form by cellular reductases. The plasma membrane oxidoreductase and DT-diaphorase are two such systems: likewise, they are overexpressed under oxidative stress conditions.

PMID: 11976197


Very interesting, most of what I have read has been pro idebenone (which I too have taken for marketing), stating that it was supplemented COQ that had the potential to do oxidative damage, but the above is pretty ominous.




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