@Samyo pretty sure malessezia uses fat too maybe try s. boulardii to outcompete other yeasts

@engineer have you seen this?: https://raypeat.com/articles/articles/rosacea-inflammation-aging.shtml Maybe tetracycline would help, or more simply, a raw carrot a day, or an overthecounter anti microbial like bismuth subsalicylate (kaopectate)

@lobotomize said: @Alsulaimani take pregnan its a neurosteroid and gaba a agonist . cycle it so to not kardashian yourself Was going to say that this a job for high quality pregnenolone. @alsulaimani , most of the pregnenolone on the market is reported to be impure junk that won't work as expected. One of the precious few products we can recommend with a degree of confidence is from Haidut's store. You may also want to try cycling thru a few magnesium forms till you find one that hits you the right way. For myself the Mag sulfate, bicarbonate, hydroxide and chloride forms make me care much less about negative comments from people, but there are limits. Small doses throughout the day work well for me. Calcium is calming for some so maybe take a tiny bit along with your Mag for proper mineral balance. Androsterone in low-mid doses makes me very outspoken, that may not be good in a retail environment. It does feel good though. Haidut's 11-keto-DHT product reminds me of a stronger pregnenolone and i can even feel it lowering the cortisol response of too much morning coffee on an empty stomach. But personally i'd start on Pregnenolone and Mag and test that protocol for a few weeks. Let us know how it works out.

I think it has to do with bile flow issues /cholestasis. IIRC a progesterone metabolite is implicated in pregnancy induced cholestasis. "Significantly less hepatic bile partitioned into the gallbladder in progesterone-treated than in control animals." https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC1191632/ Ive had similar issues in the past when taking pregnenolone and progesterone. Id try some things that help with cholestasis like TUDCA, gentian or cascara.

@ZackVegas https://www.meforum.org/middle-east-quarterly/why-arabs-lose-wars

[image: 1780012319049-d6aadf94-b265-4c4d-be94-b4aaf49eeb67.jpeg] [image: 1780012319172-6d382b6b-c0bc-4d7a-b316-ca7b00c720ce.webp] [image: 1780012319260-b9183e31-0ea1-4cd8-9f61-b561fbdd2d98.jpeg] [image: 1780012319356-be85e5ad-85df-468a-a991-18b35b36aeb8.jpeg]

@engineer Fair, lol about the creatine

Replying to an old thread on off chance it might help someone. Have had tinnitus on and off for months. It was never fully gone in that time. I assumed it was caused by endotoxin (diet has been mixed at best lately) and/or higher than usual aspirin use. I took 250mg of niacinamide earlier and the tinnitus is now completely gone. It's a shock to not even hear it as a background hum, which shows me just how constant it's been these past months. Ray gave the advice years ago that niacinamide can treat it. Worth trying.

Yes, actually. At the beginning of the year, I had a scaly growth on my scalp. I went to a skin cancer clinic to get it checked out, and it was confirmed as a seborrheic keratosis. It was suggested to me by the doctor that it was best to leave it alone, or alternatively I could get electrocautery with the risk of a permanent bald spot. I was unsatisfied with those options so I did some Googling. The solution I found was diclofenac gel. It's an NSAID sold as a topical solution for muscle pains, arthritis, etc. The product I used is sold as "Voltaren Pain Relief Gel 12 Hourly" in Australia, which is 23.2mg/g diclofenac gel (or 2.32%). It's generally suggested to use a strength between 1% and 3% for seborrheic keratosis. I applied it every morning for about 6 weeks and it started to flake off after a few weeks, leaving brand new skin underneath. Completely gone. I'm pretty thrilled because I was told to live with it for the rest of my life. It cost me literally $12 to get rid of it. I hope it helps you too. -- Here's some literature to support it: Diclofenac gel may be a new treatment option for seborrheic keratosis: https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC4886602/ Comparative evaluation of topical diclofenac sodium versus topical ibuprofen in the treatment of seborrheic keratosis https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33022801/ Novel Research Regarding Topical Use of Diclofenac in Dermatology—Non-Clinical and Clinical Data https://www.mdpi.com/2218-0532/93/3/34 Comparative study between Diclofenac 3% Cream and 17% Salicylic acid + 2.5% 5 fluorouracil cream in the treatment of Seborrheic Keratosis https://ijced.org/archive/volume/12/issue/1/article/26344/pdf

@alfredoolivas Sure, although my appetite is already naturally pretty low, so the effects might not be that noticeable for me.

@mag-me said: why would high dose aspirin have a negative effect on the liver please explain HD aspirin impact the detox pathway Cyp450 (slow down + remain longer) What does CYP450 do in the liver? The cytochrome P450 (CYP450) system describes a group of enzymes found predominantly in the liver that are responsible for the metabolism of most drugs in clinical use. CYP450 enzymes are typically involved in phase I oxidation, reduction, and hydrolysis reactions within the liver.

@Luke lol tbh it is, in a sense, Peaty. It's a party game to play with your friends, and it relies on dice rolls (synchronicity) to win.

@alfredoolivas "DO NOT USE IN HORSES INTENDED FOR HUMAN CONSUMPTION" [image: tenor.gif]

Necroing my own post but B complex and increased calorie intake (including 70+ g of fat) seems to have fixed this problem. Mag glycinate was, however, of no avail.

@wtpyrucet instant/freeze dried coffee is extremely high in arsenic FYI

@jakethesnake you can read about BPC-157 here Judging by the thread so far, the last thing I'd suggest before trying Accutane is maybe some antibiotic if you haven't already - a lot of stuff on here about that.

Magnesium calms the heartbeat, though Calcium and Potassium are obviously involved in certain ways. Not everyone seems to react the same way to certain Magnesium forms, she may have to try a couple of types to find the right one for her.