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D-Limonene as an anxiolytic?

limonene anxiolytic

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40 replies to this topic

#31 hamishm00

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Posted 22 October 2013 - 03:34 PM

For its positive effects on Gerd as well as its anti cancer and anti glycation properties?

#32 david ellis

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Posted 22 October 2013 - 06:16 PM

is this a good product to buy http://www.amazon.co...ords=d-limonene
says pure d-limonene cleansing agent but it mentions YOU CAN SAFELY DRINK IT dunno if it should be consumed very little or it gets bad.

Yes, that is a good product to buy. That bottle looks exactly like the bottle I bought from ebay. I used it for cleaning mostly, but I consumed some to kill the body odor of DMSO. That plastic bottle is pretty durable(PET), it will last well over a year before it starts to collapse. Putting it in a glass container from the beginning is a good idea if you aren't going to use it up.quickly.

d-limonene goes through cheaper plastic in a few months, caustic is an accurate description., It is strong stuff. I pour my doses on bread to buffer it. I wasn't looking for an anxiolytic effect so if there was one, I missed it.




why would you consume if you werent looking for the anxyolytic effect ?

"I consumed some to kill the body odor of DMSO. "

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#33 socialpiranha

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Posted 14 March 2014 - 05:47 PM

Evidence for genetic linkage between a polymorphism in the adenosine 2A receptor and panic disorder.

http://www.ncbi.nlm....pubmed/14666117

D-Limonene, a natural cyclic terpene, is an agonistic ligand for adenosine A(2A) receptors.

http://www.deepdyve....sine-zeyIKKCwbS



A caffeine challenge test in panic disorder patients, their healthy first-degree relatives, and healthy controls

http://www.ncbi.nlm....pubmed/17823963


Arousal effect of caffeine depends on adenosine A2A receptors in the shell of the nucleus accumbens

http://www.ncbi.nlm....pubmed/21734299












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#34 normalizing

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Posted 15 March 2014 - 08:49 PM

does anyone already use d-limonene with positive effect ? if not, amazon has cheap sources for sell. someone should give it a try, im just not capable at the moment

#35 Dakman

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Posted 15 March 2014 - 11:21 PM

I used it twice daily for approx 6mths. At first I did notice an improvement in relation to gerd issues I was having but nothing at all in terms of anxiety relief

#36 socialpiranha

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Posted 15 March 2014 - 11:55 PM

what was the dosage you used? i'm wondering if maybe the dosage needs to be quite a bit higher than for gerd

#37 Dakman

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Posted 16 March 2014 - 08:35 AM

I just filled two 0 sized caps twice daily, I don't think I came across any recommended dosage for anxiety while looking at information.

#38 normalizing

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Posted 19 March 2014 - 01:45 AM

doesnt seem too promising then but since it says its non-toxic i think you could have bumped the dose higher and tried that.

#39 Volcanic

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Posted 25 April 2014 - 03:18 AM

More on this, in relation to "stress" rather than "anxiety": http://online.lieber...9/rej.2013.1515

 

Stress is closely linked by its biological mechanisms to inflammation and by its consequences to accelerated aging. Stress triggers a hormonal response along the hypothalamus–pituitary–adrenal (HPA) axis, which can disrupt the ortho/parasympathetic balance essential for a harmonious life. Proper nutrition, adequate physical activity, and limiting the harmful influence of stress play important roles in avoiding the development of disease and promoting healthy aging. d-Limonene, a monoterpene shown to reduce inflammatory parameters in several pre-clinical and clinical models, could also produce an anti-stress action by altering ortho/parasympathetic parameters as well as central neurotransmitter functions. Here we report on a rat model, where a functional observational battery (FOB) was performed by submitting animals to non-pathological stress. d-Limonene or its metabolite perillyl alcohol (POH) were administered per os at a dose of 10 mg/kg. FOB tests were performed 1 hr before gavage and then at 60, 120, and 180 min. These tests confirmed the stressed status of control rats fed vehicle. Conversely, a series of parameters were significantly less disturbed in treated rats, who retained a better activity and displayed less signs of stress. These effects were more pronounced and sustained after ingestion of d-limonene than POH, suggesting the role of endogeneous metabolization of the terpene. These studies show that d-limonene exerts, through its metabolite POH, a significant anti-stress action measurable by behavioral and physiologic parameters under the influence of the nervous system. In addition to its anti-inflammatory effects, a beneficial role as an anti-stress substance could thus be claimed for d-limonene used as a dietary supplement.

 



#40 protoject

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Posted 13 May 2014 - 04:01 AM

Slightly off topic: by weight, how much d-limonene is in lemons and limes?

 

or do they only contain the L isomer?

 

Limonins are awesome..



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#41 Blankspace

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Posted 13 May 2014 - 04:07 PM

Slightly off topic: by weight, how much d-limonene is in lemons and limes?

 

or do they only contain the L isomer?

 

Limonins are awesome..

 

Limonene content of the exterior rind (wt/wt) for lemons(2.97%), grapefruit(2.86%), and oranges(1.63%):

http://www.perkinelm...nds_By_GCMS.pdf

 

Citrus fruits contain mostly the "D" isomer (98%+)

Citronella + Lemongrass contain mostly the "L" isomer (96%+)

http://monographs.ia...56/mono56-9.pdf


Edited by Blankspace, 13 May 2014 - 04:09 PM.

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