Cerebrolysin
arvcondor
13 Jul 2010
I think the primary issue is that you don't want any bacteria sitting in a good growth environment for a significant amount of time before injection. Your immune system can handle a few stray bacteria that you introduce just before injection, but you don't want to let them sit in a growth media that you're later going to inject.
- Lyophilized peptide under vacuum is not a good growth environment.
- Reconstituted peptide in bacteriostatic water (or water with methylparaben -- which is also an antifungal) is not a good growth environment.
- A peptide solution with no preservative is potentially a good growth environment.
We don't know what kind of preservatives, if any, are in Cere; we're relying on the initial sterility of the solution for safety.
Recreational drug users are generally dissolving non-proteinaceous powders immediately before use.
My own experience with Cere is pretty much unchanged; I'm taking it on and off, I still like it, no adverse reactions.
What benefits have you experienced from it?
medievil
15 Jul 2010
chrono
15 Jul 2010
Good luck! Definitely let us know how it goes for you.
arvcondor
15 Jul 2010
pharmacy1010 has 5x5mL for $80, and it's Ebewe's Russian-language box. Antiaging-Systems has the English Ebewe box for the same price now, down from $100 a few months ago. There are several other sellers, but I've never seen any feedback for them anywhere, so I don't think they're a great bet. I would also e-mail Ebewe and ask if they could verify the lot numbers/holograms/etc for you.
Good luck! Definitely let us know how it goes for you.
If you'd been paying attention, you'd know that Ebewe no longer makes the product, and thus any Ebewe-labled product should be perceived with skepticism.
chrono
15 Jul 2010
A subsidiary of Ebewe is not a significant difference from Ebewe. The trademark for EVER is owned by Ebewe; it's essentially the same company, just a re-structure after their generic assets were aquired by Sandoz. Stores and distributors don't throw out their stock when the labels for a drug change slightly. I don't think there's any reason to view reliable suppliers who still say "Ebewe" on their website as suddenly suspect. But yes, you should probably e-mail EVER directly if you want to try to get confirmation of lot numbers, though Ebewe might be more appropriate if you receive their box.If you'd been paying attention, you'd know that Ebewe no longer makes the product, and thus any Ebewe-labled product should be perceived with skepticism.
If you want to provide an alternative, like explaining how we can all get a prescription so we have the luxury of ordering from the same pharmacy you did, we would definitely be grateful.
And if you've received your order, I'd be interested in seeing scans of the new box, ampoules and insert material, if you have a scanner or camera!
Edited by chrono, 16 July 2010 - 01:40 AM.
thefreeaccount
19 Jul 2010
drugs-pro.com - 10ml vials, Russian-language box sealed with Ebewe holographic security stickers
antiaging-systems.com - 5ml vials, German-language box with a paper seal. No sealed plastic blister; instead, the vials are held in place by paper dividers.
All boxes have exactly the same Ebewe markings and crudely printed 8-digit serial number. The Russian boxes have a date of manufacture and expiration date; the German box has just the date of expiration.
Edited by thefreeaccount, 19 July 2010 - 02:51 AM.
chrono
19 Jul 2010
thefreeaccount
19 Jul 2010
arvcondor
23 Jul 2010
A subsidiary of Ebewe is not a significant difference from Ebewe. The trademark for EVER is owned by Ebewe; it's essentially the same company, just a re-structure after their generic assets were aquired by Sandoz. Stores and distributors don't throw out their stock when the labels for a drug change slightly. I don't think there's any reason to view reliable suppliers who still say "Ebewe" on their website as suddenly suspect. But yes, you should probably e-mail EVER directly if you want to try to get confirmation of lot numbers, though Ebewe might be more appropriate if you receive their box.If you'd been paying attention, you'd know that Ebewe no longer makes the product, and thus any Ebewe-labled product should be perceived with skepticism.
If you want to provide an alternative, like explaining how we can all get a prescription so we have the luxury of ordering from the same pharmacy you did, we would definitely be grateful.
And if you've received your order, I'd be interested in seeing scans of the new box, ampoules and insert material, if you have a scanner or camera!
EVER referred me to the Internationale Apotheke in Austria. You can email them at internationale-apotheke@aon.at and they'll give you their price list. Here's what they gave me:
10 x Cerebrolysin 1 ml ? 14,70.-
5 x Cerebrolysin 5 ml ? 29,95.-
5 x Cerebrolysin 10 ml ? 47,80.-
5 x Cerebrolysin 30 ml ? 102,85.-
5 x Cerebrolysin 50 ml ? 144,05.-
I believe the question marks were broken Euro symbols.
chrono
25 Jul 2010
Right, but as you said before, they require a prescription. For people in the US, I don't know if it's even possible for a doctor to prescribe something which isn't available in the country. But if so, and for the rest of the world, I think it would be pretty hard to get a legitimate CRB script for purely nootropic purposes.EVER referred me to the Internationale Apotheke in Austria. You can email them at internationale-apotheke@aon.at and they'll give you their price list.
Edited by chrono, 25 July 2010 - 05:28 AM.
nito
27 Jul 2010
arvcondor
04 Aug 2010
is there another alternative well researched cognitive enhancer you can use instead of this one since it requires you to use a needle?
The the rest of this entire forum for that answer.
In other news, my shipment came today. I'll probably start a new thread to catalogue my experiences since this one has become so beastly.
Hypothermic
04 Aug 2010
is there another alternative well researched cognitive enhancer you can use instead of this one since it requires you to use a needle?
The the rest of this entire forum for that answer.
In other news, my shipment came today. I'll probably start a new thread to catalogue my experiences since this one has become so beastly.
Your Cerebrolysin shipment arrived? I can't wait to hear about your experience.
Edited by Hypothermic, 04 August 2010 - 11:04 PM.
Hypothermic
04 Aug 2010
is there another alternative well researched cognitive enhancer you can use instead of this one since it requires you to use a needle?
The the rest of this entire forum for that answer.
In other news, my shipment came today. I'll probably start a new thread to catalogue my experiences since this one has become so beastly.
[Double post]
Edited by Hypothermic, 04 August 2010 - 11:04 PM.
chrono
05 Aug 2010
Did you get an English or German box? If you have the capability, it would be awesome if you could post pics of the box/insides, and high-res scans of the instructions that we could OCR. Russianbear mentioned that they contain some contraindication and safety info that sounds like it hasn't been posted here yet.
Rational Madman
05 Aug 2010
However, there is one Russian drug in development that might be worthy of our enthusiasm---even though it has failed in recent Alzheimer's clinical trials. That drug is Latrepiridine, or more popularly known by the trade name of Dimebon. This drug has attracted my interest because I---like many of us---endeavor to optimize my cognitive abilities through diet, lifestyle, and supplementation. And am willing to sometimes undertake risks---that deter the average person---in pursuit of that goal. Although I have no cognitive complaints that would trouble the average person, this drug has a certain captivating allure; and because I've found a reputable source, I'm interested in incurring the financial and potential health costs of experimentation next month. The source is Life Extension Drugs, which is a company that I used for procuring some Ondansetron, which is another drug with considerable potential for cognitive enhancement, but has greater personal appeal as an antiemetic. Based on previous positions I've taken on this forum, I realize that my actions might render me a hypocrite, but I care little, since my thinking on the importation of drugs has evolved somewhat. Indeed, my previous strident stance has been replaced by a more ardent desire to maximize my earning potential, and out-perform my colleagues by as much as possible---even though there is no real animus between any of us. Anybody familiar with organizational behavior and politics, and the power of the human ego, though, may share my sentiments. The price, unfortunately, may be too prohibitive for most to contemplate---and I would take no solace from anybody else incurring the same costs---but since this drug possesses the real potential to provide significant benefits to many that have been on fruitless searches for a panacea drug or supplement, I thought I might as well mention it in a thread devoted to another noteworthy drug of Russian origin.
chrono
05 Aug 2010
I think CRB is one of the best examples of the tragic failure of the FDA's clinical trial system; so much human data over a long period of time in 40+ other countries, but we can't get it here because Ebewe probably doesn't think they can make back their billion before other options become available.
That's great to hear that you're trying out some very interesting and uncommon CEs. Do you feel like starting some research threads on them? I've been curious about dimebon, but have been somewhat dissuaded from prioritizing it in my research because of its negative clinical results. I'd be keenly interested to hear what you think of its potential for use in the healthy, as well as any observations about ondansetron.
arvcondor
05 Aug 2010
Nothing new here. I'll try to scan the insert in the next couple days. My syringes should be coming by next week, and I have a med school friend who's going to show me how to do the injections.
chrono
05 Aug 2010
jackinbox
07 Aug 2010
chrono
07 Aug 2010
Animal
07 Aug 2010
aLurker
07 Aug 2010
However, there is one Russian drug in development that might be worthy of our enthusiasm---even though it has failed in recent Alzheimer's clinical trials. That drug is Latrepiridine, or more popularly known by the trade name of Dimebon. This drug has attracted my interest because I---like many of us---endeavor to optimize my cognitive abilities through diet, lifestyle, and supplementation. And am willing to sometimes undertake risks---that deter the average person---in pursuit of that goal. Although I have no cognitive complaints that would trouble the average person, this drug has a certain captivating allure; and because I've found a reputable source, I'm interested in incurring the financial and potential health costs of experimentation next month. The source is Life Extension Drugs, which is a company that I used for procuring some Ondansetron, which is another drug with considerable potential for cognitive enhancement, but has greater personal appeal as an antiemetic. Based on previous positions I've taken on this forum, I realize that my actions might render me a hypocrite, but I care little, since my thinking on the importation of drugs has evolved somewhat. Indeed, my previous strident stance has been replaced by a more ardent desire to maximize my earning potential, and out-perform my colleagues by as much as possible---even though there is no real animus between any of us. Anybody familiar with organizational behavior and politics, and the power of the human ego, though, may share my sentiments. The price, unfortunately, may be too prohibitive for most to contemplate---and I would take no solace from anybody else incurring the same costs---but since this drug possesses the real potential to provide significant benefits to many that have been on fruitless searches for a panacea drug or supplement, I thought I might as well mention it in a thread devoted to another noteworthy drug of Russian origin.
Thanks for an eloquent and interesting post in which you mention two substances I've never heard of before. What makes you think Latrepirdine is so promising when it comes to improving cognitive processes in healthy people? I couldn't find much about it and I'm quite unfamiliar with its mechanisms.
The same goes for Ondansetron, what was your experience with that?
chrono
16 Aug 2010
Some interesting info about the probability of various side effects, and some dosage/schedule recommendations in line with what's already been said in this thread.
One important point is that the solution is not said to contain any kind of preservative, so the amp-splitting idea is indeed a very bad one.
Attached Files
arvcondor
16 Aug 2010
Thanks so much for posting. Aside from the occasional hilarity in the translation ("Duringtreatment with Cerebrolysin it may not get pregnant "), it sheds some interesting light on the drug - for example, only 5 ml should be used IM, and the mechanism of action appears to differ compared to what we've discussed.I OCRed and google-translated the material arvcondor graciously scanned for us. It works a lot better for German than for Russian, so it's actually pretty legible. I didn't clean up the grammar at all, though.
Some interesting info about the probability of various side effects, and some dosage/schedule recommendations in line with what's already been said in this thread.
One important point is that the solution is not said to contain any kind of preservative, so the amp-splitting idea is indeed a very bad one.
TophetLOL
18 Aug 2010
Here's me doing an injection:
10cc in the thigh is way too much. The absolute max is around 3cc. Your should probably split it up or inject in your gluts if your determined to do it all in one go
Edited by chrono, 18 August 2010 - 09:38 PM.
trimmed embedded video from quote



