DaveFoster
Member
There's some adaptation to the mucosal lining through mucin-2, and probably to the blood vessels as well, but I'm not sure of the safety of taking many grams indefinitely.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Click Here if you want to upgrade your account
If you were able to post but cannot do so now, send an email to admin at raypeatforum dot com and include your username and we will fix that right up for you.
There's some adaptation to the mucosal lining through mucin-2, and probably to the blood vessels as well, but I'm not sure of the safety of taking many grams indefinitely.
1/2 tsp of aspirin powder usually comes out to 3 grams, and not 1.5 grams. Did you measure it with a scale?I am definitely on a high dose of aspirin, however I was using aspirin in smaller doses daily for the past couple of years, so perhaps my body has adapted. Like I mentioned before: I try to do the Uncoupling / Decoupling around 3 times a week, on those days I will take 4.5 grams. On other days I tend to take ~2 grams (1 gram upon waking, 1 before bed). I'll have 3 doses throughout the day, along with strong sugared coffee. I take animal aspirin, a scant 1/2 tsp is around 1.5 grams aspirin, I combine in hot water with a 1/2 tsp of baking soda (~3 grams). At night I take glycine. Haven't had any problems with bleeding or easy bruising (I am prone to nosebleeds). I went off aspirin and all supplements for a whole week when I was traveling just recently and was surprised to notice that my body was feeling more pain-free than before I started doing this, so despite not being on anything for pain it seems that some lasting health improvements are being made. My impression is this must be helping me heal, because when I go off the aspirin I do not feel like crap or wish I had more aspirin, in fact I feel better than I used to.
I also use the crystal variety.The stuff I am taking is from animed, they are large light crystals, not powder, the side of the container explains that 1 tsp = 3.75 grams. If you want the specifics, I take a scant 1/2 tsp, a little over 3/8ths of a tsp. No scale, but it is obviously of lighter density than the baking soda I have right next to it.
I also use the crystal variety.
You're right. I measured mine, and it's ~1.5 grams per 1/2 TSP. I've been taking 400 mg daily when I thought I took 800 mg due to the given powder measurements with the other product. Thank you!
If I dose myself every 4 hours with caffeine/aspirin/baking soda (300mg / 1.5g, 3g) I have found success in raising my body temperature to around 99.2 (oral reading) - this I can comfortably sustain for 12 or so hours before I start to get a bit groggy, it feels to be warm and in good spirits but I also worry because I also end up losing my appetite for most of the day and will only feel enough hunger to want to lightly snack around 1200 calories for the day. Through monitoring my temperature the past couple months it has become clear that I am in my most happy state around 99 to 99.4, I have hit this temperature via other means but the aspirin caffeine approach has been the most consistent
Hi there, sounds good for the most part. Are you taking vitamin K as well to go with the aspirin?
What made you try that dose (300mg, 1.5 grams and 3 grams baking soda)?
Taking multiple grams of aspirin daily has significant risks including GI ulceration and hemorrhagic stroke (brain bleeding).
I don't think the studies guaranteed adequate vitamin K2 intake; regardless, I've never come across any studies that did control for high K2 intakes, so the risk's still there.Do you have any literature on the latter? Or what has Peat said on the issue?
I don't think the studies guaranteed adequate vitamin K2 intake; regardless, I've never come across any studies that did control for high K2 intakes, so the risk's still there.
HAha, I was starting to envision lots of horses falling over dead all-over the world.
I am doing the decoupling again today, when my temperature peaks around 99.4 I will check my blood pressure and pulse and report back. I have felt warm and calm, not as though I am hypertensive; but it can't hurt to check the levels.
Aspirin can irritate the gastrointestinal (GI) tract with direct contact or cause inflammation of the epithelium (the GI tract lining) through its inhibition of COX-1 and subsequent downregulation of mucin-2. Humans probably develop partial resistance to both, particularly to the downregulation of mucin-2, where aspirin promotes lower levels of circulating LPS and a muffled downstream inflammatory cascade.I wonder if the studies related to high dose aspirin and g.i. ulceration were using water suspended buffered aspirin, or if they were using plain old tablets. I think one of the points Ray made is if you pre-dissolve the tablets - there is little risk of g.i. irritation. My digestion has been fine doing the high dose aspirin, it seems better than before honestly. Haven't had any ulcer like symptoms e.g. acid reflux, stabbing pains, woozy feeling, bloody stools.
As for a risk of hemorrhagic stroke, my understanding is that is largely connected to having hypertension. I was measuring my blood pressure before starting on this, and was around 120/80, pulse rate around 75; I am doing the decoupling again today, when my temperature peaks around 99.4 I will check my blood pressure and pulse and report back. I have felt warm and calm, not as though I am hypertensive; but it can't hurt to check the levels.
Maybe your body is smart enough to not allow you to burn yourself out, even if you try to?I just wanted to follow up. Some weeks ago it became apparent that the uncoupling was becoming harder to achieve without increasing my dose to: caffeine/aspirin/baking soda (300mg, 2g, 3g) - even then the effect of high body temp and feeling amazing was not lasting very long - maybe an hour. I must have overdone it - I did not notice any downside, but after doing this for a while I have decided the tolerance building must be a sign that I should not do it more than once a week or so.... I've been on a break for a few weeks to see if the tolerance resets or not....
Maybe your body is smart enough to not allow you to burn yourself out, even if you try to?
I think there are some known adaptive mechanisms for when the body detects that nutritional inputs etc cannot sustainably meet energy demands.
Feeling good does not change the physics of energy conservation, whether one notices or not.
What you said in earlier posts suggested that you were taking in a great deal fewer calories than you were expending, and increasing the energy deficit further by uncoupling. This does not appear sustainable to me. Whether you were deliberately trying to burn yourself out or not, it looks to me as though that would be the likely effect of continuing on that path if the body did not adapt to reduce the deficit.I wouldn't try to burn myself out,