juanitacarlos
Member
- Joined
- Dec 31, 2012
- Messages
- 417
Good article from Danny re the benefits of coffee.
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Why do i get such bad headaches from it?
Here's my current working hypothesis for myself:Why do i get such bad headaches from it?
Here's my current working hypothesis for myself:
Coffee/caffeine increases rate of conversion of T4 > T3.
> T4 level decreases (unless increased somehow).
Eventually reduced T4 means reduced T3.
Reduced T3 means less energy and vulnerability to headache.
I don't know if this is really what happens, but it seems consistent with what I've read so far, and I've not yet seen an alternative explanation.
My experience with just small amounts of coffee is that it can make me feel good for a while, and can even interrupt a beginning headache sometimes, but the more I drink the harder I fall when the migraine eventually gets me. Usually the coffee has started to taste bad by then.
Maybe because it stimulates bile flow so serotonin?
From all the reseearch Ive conducted, coffee is acutely anti-serotonin.
All the research in the world cannot fool your intuition and own experience.
In my own experience, coffee will first make a lot of bile flow from my liver and gallblader (resulting for me in anxiety, asthma/hyperventilation, headaches and difficulties to breathe, listlessness and anxiety, you can feel that if coffee tends to give you diarrhea or if your stools are burning when you pass them), and after a while (if the liver becomes healthier?), you will not notice this effect anymore and coffee will make you feel very good.
I had the same experience with taurine and glycine (I can also get serotonin symptoms from too much fat).
I tresting I tend to experience all of those symptoms after lots of coffee. Are ypu positive that the burning diahrea and hyperventilation amd difficulty breathing and listlessness are result of elevated serotonin levels??
From all the reseearch Ive conducted, coffee is acutely anti-serotonin.
From bile yes (haidut said that bile increases serotonin as much as endotoxins). Also, caffeine itself may constrict blood vessels if it increases adrenalin and cortisol too much. I never take coffee without glycine now, and I try to not take it with too much fluids.
From bile yes (haidut said that bile increases serotonin as much as endotoxins). Also, caffeine itself may constrict blood vessels if it increases adrenalin and cortisol too much. I never take coffee without glycine now, and I try to not take it with too much fluids.
Well these effects you describe are exactly the problems Ive been having for years with high caffiene. I always suspected it was and anti-androgen, lowering dht and constricting my blood vessels and causing the other maladies.
And what does glycine have to do with anything? Peat writes that it is anti-serotonin so wouldnt it be ideal to drink with coffee??
Here's my current working hypothesis for myself:
Coffee/caffeine increases rate of conversion of T4 > T3.
> T4 level decreases (unless increased somehow).
Eventually reduced T4 means reduced T3.
Reduced T3 means less energy and vulnerability to headache.
I don't know if this is really what happens, but it seems consistent with what I've read so far, and I've not yet seen an alternative explanation.
My experience with just small amounts of coffee is that it can make me feel good for a while, and can even interrupt a beginning headache sometimes, but the more I drink the harder I fall when the migraine eventually gets me. Usually the coffee has started to taste bad by then.
Hmm. Trying to remember where I read or heard this. I've just had a bit of a hunt and not turned anything up. My hunch is it was something said by Peat in an article or interview, but not sure and haven't found it now.Where have you read that coffee increases conversion of T4 to T3? Can you please post the study?
I thought coffee increases T4 only
Perhaps, I was speculating that caffeine has something along the liens of an anti-androgen effect. After drinking large amounts I feel tired, lose my sex drive, and have more fat and less lean muscle mass. These are actually observably significant differences Ive caught on to over the past couple years or so. Drinking coffee I do not recover as quickly from weight lifting and my chest tends to be sore, a result of my heart working harder than normal.