Lampshard
Member
“If you eat chocolate rather than strawberry ice cream, you will never be the same ever again.” - Peat
Every substance has permanent effects on the organisms that consume it, but it seems that many chemicals that antagonize the "serotonin receptor" leave very visible, lasting changes. Dr. Ray has mentioned taking a single dose of 2% oral lidocaine gel for a bowel issue he had and sensing "something changing" in his intestines in minutes, the bowel problem being resolved afterwards with no need for a second dose. He also has mentioned an anecdote where a girl with bad eczema was cured in a matter of seconds after applying a mix of alcohol and lidocaine to the inflamed skin, a similar effect also seems to occur when it is applied to fresh burns. The eczema did not return.
This forum abounds with good cyproheptadine experiences already, but a girl I know also fixed some allergies permanently after a short cycle of it. Almost everyone reports an immediate noticeable effect after taking it before bed, manifesting in unusually intense, vivid dreams, similar to those after a first dose of glycine. I recall Peat has said it's a good idea for anyone to at least briefly experiment with it.
LSD users report gaining the ability to turn on "visions" even without using the substance, and a general "positive" change in personality. Harmalan (Haidut's new product) seems to also put the brain in a very malleable childlike state allowing an easy (re-)learning of things like using musical instruments, it's as if you're able to rearrange your mind's patterns with it.
Dr. Peat has mentioned a whole series of other anti-serotonin substances (Ergotamine, dihydroergotamine, bromocriptine, lisuride, ergometrine, ketanserin, trazodone, cyproheptadine and pizotifen), some of which seem to have different working mechanisms. Has someone tried experimenting with all of them, going to one after another, seeing which ones *click* and produce a lasting epigenetic effect?
Tribulus is another potentially anti-serotonic herb that Haidut has mentioned on a Bulgarian podcast and seems very safe to try if one is scared to try pharmaceuticals. What do others on the forum think about going on a "journey" through serotonin antagonists to see which one is able to produce a lasting effect? Of course, if one is struggling with an acute health issue, he should first focus on stuff like thyroid, etc. instead of getting distracted with this.
Every substance has permanent effects on the organisms that consume it, but it seems that many chemicals that antagonize the "serotonin receptor" leave very visible, lasting changes. Dr. Ray has mentioned taking a single dose of 2% oral lidocaine gel for a bowel issue he had and sensing "something changing" in his intestines in minutes, the bowel problem being resolved afterwards with no need for a second dose. He also has mentioned an anecdote where a girl with bad eczema was cured in a matter of seconds after applying a mix of alcohol and lidocaine to the inflamed skin, a similar effect also seems to occur when it is applied to fresh burns. The eczema did not return.
This forum abounds with good cyproheptadine experiences already, but a girl I know also fixed some allergies permanently after a short cycle of it. Almost everyone reports an immediate noticeable effect after taking it before bed, manifesting in unusually intense, vivid dreams, similar to those after a first dose of glycine. I recall Peat has said it's a good idea for anyone to at least briefly experiment with it.
LSD users report gaining the ability to turn on "visions" even without using the substance, and a general "positive" change in personality. Harmalan (Haidut's new product) seems to also put the brain in a very malleable childlike state allowing an easy (re-)learning of things like using musical instruments, it's as if you're able to rearrange your mind's patterns with it.
Dr. Peat has mentioned a whole series of other anti-serotonin substances (Ergotamine, dihydroergotamine, bromocriptine, lisuride, ergometrine, ketanserin, trazodone, cyproheptadine and pizotifen), some of which seem to have different working mechanisms. Has someone tried experimenting with all of them, going to one after another, seeing which ones *click* and produce a lasting epigenetic effect?
Tribulus is another potentially anti-serotonic herb that Haidut has mentioned on a Bulgarian podcast and seems very safe to try if one is scared to try pharmaceuticals. What do others on the forum think about going on a "journey" through serotonin antagonists to see which one is able to produce a lasting effect? Of course, if one is struggling with an acute health issue, he should first focus on stuff like thyroid, etc. instead of getting distracted with this.
