Frankdee20
Member
Can Aspirin theoretically donate its acetylated portion to choline reserves and create more acetylcholine ? We know the salisylate segment seperates.
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I wasn't aware of any, but google searched and found this Activation of α7 nicotinic acetylcholine receptor by nicotine selectively up-regulates cyclooxygenase-2 and prostaglandin E2 in rat microglial cultures - Journal of Neuroinflammation
Have you found any information yet? It's a part of my current investigation and I can't find anything.Can Aspirin theoretically donate its acetylated portion to choline reserves and create more acetylcholine ? We know the salisylate segment seperates.
I have no idea! Just mentioning it because my husband is a good case study he was on 600 mg for a few yrs, about 300 for the rest of the yrs. About 8 yrs. He is very anabolic and can't lose an ounce of weight but puts on muscle like a powerlifter and doesn't lose any. Too much anabolism isn't good in the end. Maybe for those catabolic they could try it out.@InChristAlone so what effect would it have with acetylcholine?