@Ellie These three Ray Peat interviews cover progesterone in detail:
Politics & Science: Progesterone Part 1
Politics & Science: Progesterone Part 2
Politics & Science: Progesterone Part 3

@Prometheus88

Give a nigga some credit 😫🙏🏻

Try 80mcg per day of clenbuterol

With 6 g per day minimum of taurine, to avoid cramping

DNP and aspirin both didn't work for me, and they both had side effects

Clenbuterol seems to work slowly, but you need to take a bunch of taurine, I actually take 6 g right after I take clen, and then more later in the day.

The cramping is very painful if you don't do so

@Serotoninskeptic Have you tried this yet?

@Insomniac nice. thanks! I know he spoke very positively of the tetracyclines and macrolide classes for anti-inflammatory effects

@bigpeeter
Good stuff. Do report how you feel from it.
IMO you should feel immediate positive effects - unless you belong to the kind of people who can have a brick fall onto their heads and only weeks later vaguely complain about their getting older and an oddly stiff neck.
Remember to provide enough cofactors (no high dosing, simply a sufficient baseline) to this B1.

My mom swears by chayote. She would make it in a soup, when she had it she would have to be careful because she also took meds to lower her blood pressure, so sometimes it would get too low.

@S-Holmes id rather you just tell me.

edit nvm I am reading that thread again

@brafiki
Maybe you got more appetite and you started eating more fructose?
Maybe you are adapted to cold stress and forget to wear clothes to increase temp?
Maybe you expect being warm in 20 C or 68 F in a T Shirt? Which is hardly possible.

One bottle of Great Lakes gelatin lasts 3 people in my home about 3 weeks. That’s like 8 bucks a week.

@Pooooop Egg yolks and dates for biotin, gelatinous broths for collagen, liver and oysters for B vitamins, aspirin, thyroid etc to promote blood flow and hair growth

@sneedful The ratio to calcium is what matters more

@LucH thanks dude

Peatbot: The context provided does not specifically mention epigallocatechin gallate (EGCG) by name, but it does discuss flavonoids found in green tea, which include EGCG. The context suggests that compounds in green tea, such as flavonoids, have potential health benefits. These flavonoids are said to reduce glutamate excitotoxicity, which is associated with a negative, energy-reducing state in cells. By reducing excitotoxicity, these compounds may help stabilize cells, calm them down, and reduce inflammation. Although they are called antioxidants, when these flavonoids are in the cell, they function as pro-oxidants, shifting the cell into a healthy oxidized condition. This is considered beneficial.

Therefore, based on the context, EGCG, as a flavonoid in green tea, may have health benefits related to reducing excitotoxicity and promoting a healthy cellular state.

For those familiar with Barnes, is it known if these patients continued on thyroid indefinitely, after recovering from their deficient state?

I'm always curious what would happen if someone who recovered to a healthy and more productive state than they had prior, and take on more responsibilities and commitments, and then find for some reason they have to go off of thyroid, if they maintain the new found health or are back to the original?

@Shar_to_the_dae said in Cynomel exacerbating pregnancy nausea:

@functionalgirl I’ve thought about this some more, it could be because you need more carbohydrates. Taking T3 increases your need for energy and being pregnant that would be crashing your blood sugars, if you’re not eating enough carbs to support. Low bloody sugar during pregnancy causes nausea.

This.

You’re welcome, @Mossy. 🙂

@yerrag said in Is higher metabolism good for longetivity?:

@Ecstatic_Hamster

It seems to me that the study only says that people get to have higher TSH levels as they get older. This is not the same as saying people having higher TSH levels get to live longer.

Agreed.

@dt sweet just ordered a machine