Dandruff or scalp irritation? Try BLOO.

Subcategories

  • Scientific papers, books, blog posts. Discussion of whatever you find interesting and notable.

    540 Topics
    4k Posts
    MauritioM
    @DavidPS you're welcome. Theobromine is supposed to be less stimulating for the CNS than caffeine. Here's another study where it strongly increased tyrosine hydroxilase and dopamine receptors in a mouse model of ADHD. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/380300570_Theobromine_improves_hyperactivity_inattention_and_working_memory_via_modulation_of_dopaminergic_neural_function_in_the_frontal_cortex_of_spontaneously_hypertensive_rats
  • Websites, newsletters, articles, podcasts, interviews, explainers, books, and other resources that relate to the work of Dr. Raymond Peat.

    60 Topics
    692 Posts
    yerragY
    @DavidPS Thanks for your comments. And it's very thoughtful of you to provide the timestamps. It shows how much material they covered.
  • Do you have a question? You can post it here, but you will only receive unqualified personal opinions and NOT medical advice in any shape or form. If something seems like medical advice but it's posted in this category, it's actually a personal opinion.

    1k Topics
    10k Posts
    alfredoolivasA
    @sunsunsun “no” This is a bare negation without content. It does not identify an error, supply a counterargument, or clarify disagreement. As a response, it functions only as refusal, not engagement. Without explanation, there is nothing to address, correct, or rebut, which effectively halts the discussion rather than advancing it.
  • From medical devices to supplements. Red lights, CO2 tanks, large trash bags, kuinone, and more.

    359 Topics
    3k Posts
    E
    @sunsunsun I went nuts one day and tried 60 grams based on mitochondrial age reversal in some studies on the old forum, (didn’t notice anything wild) but NORMALLY, I take 3-5 tsp. A tsp is about 3 grams if I remember correctly, so 9-15 grams of glycine.
  • Recipes, food, meal prep, brands. Discuss them all here.

    226 Topics
    1k Posts
    JenniferJ
    @engineer said in Peaty protein bars. Why do these not exist?: Why are there no Peaty protein bars and what is stopping someone from cornering the market with them? Not a protein bar, but I’ve used homemade gummy bears (gelatin, juice, honey or sugar, salt) as a Peaty substitution while mountain climbing or running errands.
  • Discussing pistol squats, concentric exercise, resting, and other forms of strength training.

    85 Topics
    1k Posts
    BioEclecticB
    @jamezb46 said in pre workout / intra / post workout: @BioEclectic Why do you think lactic acid produces DOMS? From what i had read at the old RPF forum, though i always hold open the possibility that i have either misconstrued or misremembered whatever i had read. Not sure if this applies but I do know it noticeably reduces work or shoe related foot soreness. Mag sulfate and Mag bicarbonate.
  • glucose milk causing me to be serotonergic

    65
    0 Votes
    65 Posts
    1k Views
    L
    @ethan Dangit they are the ones who blocked me for no reason.
  • Thriving, getting better

    5
    4 Votes
    5 Posts
    632 Views
    alfredoolivasA
    Still one of my favourite posts. W sushi. W christmas. W bioenergetic forum
  • Has anyone improved their health by peating

    56
    0 Votes
    56 Posts
    561 Views
    sunsunsunS
    @lykos malding still
  • #11 Malate / malic acid

    malate malic acid mitochondria complex inflammation
    17
    1
    3 Votes
    17 Posts
    961 Views
    MauritioM
    @sunsunsun i get a bigger effect of malic acid than from eating an apple. I call this " the isolated compound paradox".
  • Why yes i am peating how can you tell

    20
    1
    0 Votes
    20 Posts
    448 Views
    lykosL
    @pittybitty touche my point exactly, healthy people dont follow "diets"
  • growing taller potential studies

    12
    0 Votes
    12 Posts
    170 Views
    JenniferJ
    @lobotomize said in growing taller potential studies: @Jennifer Sadly, Peat has made some wild anecdotal claims that really blur the line between reality and fiction. Examples include: He claimed a infertile woman ovulated after wearing his cardigan. A dog allegedly regrew an eyeball. He claimed to eat 10,000+ calories per day without gaining weight. I believe he grew. After switching from a plant-based diet to an ancestral one heavy in full-fat dairy and supplementing thyroid in my early 30s, my wisdom teeth erupted and I regained an inch of the almost four inches I lost when my spine collapsed in my 20s. I’ve grown another inch since. I just hope I don’t surpass my original height of just under 5’4”. I’ve always wanted to be short. My sibling is tall (6’4”) and I was one of the tallest kids in my class, until becoming vegetarian around 11/12 and I stopped growing.
  • 2 Votes
    18 Posts
    2k Views
    B
    @alfredoolivas Progesterone lowers 1,25 as well
  • Magnesium is as bad as serotonin when too high

    18
    0 Votes
    18 Posts
    377 Views
    lobotomizeL
    @sphagnum i take it with milk . Que viva el mejor
  • New "Mission" of RPF

    2k
    1 Votes
    2k Posts
    554k Views
    U
    @AlphaZance said in New "Mission" of RPF: @Charlie benefited from eating liver: I ate liver a couple of days this week and noticed my acne improved dramatically. I am slowly backing off supplementing. None, now. And barely anything before that. Last week, I ate no liver, had significant acne. This week, ate it 2 days, huge difference. I think I am going to try to eat liver at least once a week from now on. Not having to force it down anymore, so it's not such a big deal like it use to be. I am trying my best to get everything from food. Except thyroid hormone, since I am not able to get that from food I am supplementing that. Does the dandruff itch or burn? Do you think it could possibly be seborrheic dermatitis? Because I am dealing with that and I also noticed that its much better this week. K, but back on topic. Liver is definitely helping my acne. https://lowtoxinforum.com/threads/vitamin-a-for-acne.1132/ Comments from 2013, you can benefit from something at first in some aspects and then it make you feel worst at some point
  • Diclofenac gel to regrow hair on bald head and beard

    177
    0 Votes
    177 Posts
    17k Views
    W
    microvascular circulation might be better than things like cayenne Grok says burdock root diosmin/hesperdidin Cleavers Echinacea gotu kola // Ginkgo biloba move the lymph, and some people confuse lymph circulation with arterial circulation maybe bald people have reduced lymph circulation but their arteries are still okay
  • Chaffee ridiculous insulin claim debunk

    1
    0 Votes
    1 Posts
    67 Views
    No one has replied
  • unable to lose weight

    11
    0 Votes
    11 Posts
    330 Views
    lobotomizeL
    @hwisdom When I crave cake, I add sugar to my milk. When I crave salty food, I add salt to my orange juice. Basically, I satisfy the craving through means I deem healthy
  • dht and creativity

    43
    1 Votes
    43 Posts
    409 Views
    H
    @ethan he is the king of retards twitter seems to attract the über retards
  • 0 Votes
    13 Posts
    448 Views
    lobotomizeL
    @sunsunsun That's what happens when you let the french attempt to do science
  • I found the cure for many chronic illnesses.

    plasmapheresis
    10
    0 Votes
    10 Posts
    1k Views
    lobotomizeL
    @sunsunsun Thanks for the diagnosis Phil, i was really worried we were going to let a little thing like "leading murder squads" get in the way of his personal growth
  • Low Glutamate Diet

    8
    0 Votes
    8 Posts
    267 Views
    I
    @LucH Thank you for the info.
  • 0 Votes
    95 Posts
    12k Views
    R
    lol it's quite literally just a different camera and different resolution
  • what is your opinion on Chlorine dioxide as a cheap antibiotic?

    3
    0 Votes
    3 Posts
    321 Views
    CurmudgeonAppleC
    @lobotomize It's not an "antibiotic". that would imply it has some specific means at exploiting metabolism or other structural vulnerability in bacterial cells. It's a broad spectrum oxidative agent which is cytotoxic. It kills bacteria as much as it kills enterocytes, epithelial cells, mucilages or anything else it interacts with. I personally would not touch it with a barge pole and most people i know who did the "miracle mineral solution"during COVID have IBS now and issues with food intolerances most likely because of it and the things it can kill. Essential oils(some fractions can be bacteriacidal but EO's generally function all the same), hydrogen peroxide, chlorine dioxide, silver ions. None of these things are antibiotics in the bacteriostatic or bacteriacidal sense. They indiscriminately kill everything in their path with zero selectivity through ROS bursts which makes them broad spectrum biocides. You cannot control what they do and do not interact with and therefore are not worth the risk. You can titrate the dose of a macrolide or tetracycline to be bacteriostatic or bacteriacidal, you have no such control over a broad spectrum, highly oxidative agent. There is no biologically meaningful therapeutic window that will reduce risk either and reap rewards or therapeutic outcome. Avoid
  • I've ascended.

    7
    0 Votes
    7 Posts
    319 Views
    sunsunsunS
    the addition of whey protein to my diet seems to be promoting leanness
  • [List] Overlooked or unusual health additions

    6
    3
    1 Votes
    6 Posts
    777 Views
    D
    @rohmilchbubi said in [List] Overlooked or unusual health additions: such What has been your experience with the eye drops? Have they actually helped? The website looks somewhat shady and there's no information about the company. Traditional Chinese Medicine herbs can be effective in treating many wounds and injuries. Here is a good article on some. https://www.chuckrowtaichi.com/TCMHerbs.html