Neurogenex Feedback

badgergrl · 09-20-2008, 11:12 PM

I really love this stuff!

I've been using it for about a month now. There is a noticeable difference in my ability to concentrate and stay focused. I feel like once I start a project, I get "in a zone." This is an awesome place to be for studying.
It also seems like I have a much better attention span while in class.

I've heard some others note the side effect of more vivid dreams, and I've definitely been having those, which I don't particularly like. I have weird, vivid dreams anyway, and they can kind of wack me out. LOL
It does seem like I've been falling asleep and waking up easier though...not sure if that's the Neurogenex or not.

Anyway...it's got the badger stamp of approval, and I'm going to continue taking it.

slenser · 09-20-2008, 11:24 PM

I'm gonna have to get me some of that. I've been thinking of getting my hands on some Ritalin, but if this works I'll bite!

ILIEKFUDE · 09-20-2008, 11:30 PM

Sounds like i should give this a shot. Im definitely far from "in the zone" when i need to concentrate lately lol..

itsallgenetics · 09-27-2008, 09:52 PM

im just wondering what the effects are like on the number of neurotransmitters immediately after cessation of the use of the product?

i could DEF use some to use now!

macrophage69alpha · 09-28-2008, 04:13 PM

probably the most immeadiate impact, and that being over several days would be a decline in acetylcholine levels. In some people this may be a short term "come down" until your system adapts to the lower acetylcholine levels, though primarily in people that have high acetylcholinesterase levels (the people for whom the inhibition of that acetylcholinesterase enzyme makes the biggest difference-- people that likely "need" such inhibition)...

...eventually the the impacts of the metabolic shifts and improved metabolism will "go back to where they were". Though this can take quite a while (there are a lot of factors here, mostly individual and age related that will affect how long it will take for such positive effects to wear off). And some impacts on neuronal growth and restoration will be essentially permanent (until some other event or factor comes along to undo such). Some of the positive metabolic shifts may lead to other more permanent shifts in brain metabolism (though to what extent will vary considerably).

ie. over time that upregulation of nicotinic receptors by galantamine can cause long term shifts in acetlycholine and dopamine metabolism which do not return to original paradigm (at least within study follow up time parameters (2 years).

of course the same can be said for smoking, which down regulates nicotinic receptors causing long terms shifts in acetylcholine and dopamine metabolism (even after cessation).

basically some shifts in metabolism, will have lasting impacts and some wont. How lasting will vary a lot (the range of impacting factors is so great that its really not definable generally- within specific instances and conditions it may be)

itsallgenetics · 09-28-2008, 04:41 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by macrophage69alpha

probably the most immeadiate impact, and that being over several days would be a decline in acetylcholine levels. In some people this may be a short term "come down" until your system adapts to the lower acetylcholine levels, though primarily in people that have high acetylcholinesterase levels (the people for whom the inhibition of that acetylcholinesterase enzyme makes the biggest difference-- people that likely "need" such inhibition)...

...eventually the the impacts of the metabolic shifts and improved metabolism will "go back to where they were". Though this can take quite a while (there are a lot of factors here, mostly individual and age related that will affect how long it will take for such positive effects to wear off). And some impacts on neuronal growth and restoration will be essentially permanent (until some other event or factor comes along to undo such). Some of the positive metabolic shifts may lead to other more permanent shifts in brain metabolism (though to what extent will vary considerably).

ie. over time that upregulation of nicotinic receptors by galantamine can cause long term shifts in acetlycholine and dopamine metabolism which do not return to original paradigm (at least within study follow up time parameters (2 years).

of course the same can be said for smoking, which down regulates nicotinic receptors causing long terms shifts in acetylcholine and dopamine metabolism (even after cessation).

basically some shifts in metabolism, will have lasting impacts and some wont. How lasting will vary a lot (the range of impacting factors is so great that its really not definable generally- within specific instances and conditions it may be)

i have read that long term use of certain drugs can permenantly effect the number of neurotransmitters.

also this product sounds like it would be perfect for someone with Parkinson;s disease. Have you guys ever tried to market it in that area? ( i am probably asking a dumb question)

09-20-2008, 11:30 PM	#3 (permalink)
ILIEKFUDE Indeed You Are Powerful.. Join Date: Feb 2007 Location: The Death Star Posts: 2,714 Rep Power: 133799	Sounds like i should give this a shot. Im definitely far from "in the zone" when i need to concentrate lately lol.. __________________ "Consider the Predator. Let your soul be armoured with Faith, driven on the tracks of obedience which overcomes all obstacles, and armed with the three great guns of Zeal, Duty and Purity." My Training Log

09-27-2008, 09:52 PM	#4 (permalink)
itsallgenetics AF's # 1 Fist Pumper Join Date: Feb 2008 Posts: 2,641 Rep Power: 295283	im just wondering what the effects are like on the number of neurotransmitters immediately after cessation of the use of the product? i could DEF use some to use now! __________________ My legs are weary but I still walk My hands are sown and broken but I still clutch My love is changing but I still love My cup is empty but I still pour

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09-20-2008, 11:24 PM	#2 (permalink)
slenser Gold Member Join Date: Feb 2007 Posts: 439 Rep Power: 14041	I'm gonna have to get me some of that. I've been thinking of getting my hands on some Ritalin, but if this works I'll bite!

09-28-2008, 04:13 PM	#5 (permalink)
macrophage69alpha experiment gone awry Join Date: Feb 2000 Posts: 5,166 Rep Power: 59142	probably the most immeadiate impact, and that being over several days would be a decline in acetylcholine levels. In some people this may be a short term "come down" until your system adapts to the lower acetylcholine levels, though primarily in people that have high acetylcholinesterase levels (the people for whom the inhibition of that acetylcholinesterase enzyme makes the biggest difference-- people that likely "need" such inhibition)... ...eventually the the impacts of the metabolic shifts and improved metabolism will "go back to where they were". Though this can take quite a while (there are a lot of factors here, mostly individual and age related that will affect how long it will take for such positive effects to wear off). And some impacts on neuronal growth and restoration will be essentially permanent (until some other event or factor comes along to undo such). Some of the positive metabolic shifts may lead to other more permanent shifts in brain metabolism (though to what extent will vary considerably). ie. over time that upregulation of nicotinic receptors by galantamine can cause long term shifts in acetlycholine and dopamine metabolism which do not return to original paradigm (at least within study follow up time parameters (2 years). of course the same can be said for smoking, which down regulates nicotinic receptors causing long terms shifts in acetylcholine and dopamine metabolism (even after cessation). basically some shifts in metabolism, will have lasting impacts and some wont. How lasting will vary a lot (the range of impacting factors is so great that its really not definable generally- within specific instances and conditions it may be)