@alfredoolivas yeah im aware. Me and my son use this account. We are not on here though mainly the raypeat forum. And the reason i give him t3 is because his ATP production is bad.
skin surface way is capacitive coupling https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/8200888/ this showed effect i dont have the info on their approach rn. non fusing fractures for 11+ months 6/10 fused vs 0
The non-union healed in six of the ten patients who had been managed actively but in none of the patients who had been managed with the placebo unit.
https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/Capacitively-coupled-electrical-stimulation-results-Abeed-Naseer/bc78f0db97ce86d9fc64d5487b91cee839744c8d
11 of non unions unified by 15 weeks applied through steel plates on the skin - healed if the plates were within 8cm of each other The only significant factor determining the success of healing was the distance between the plates; a distance of eighty millimeters or less resulted in healing in all cases
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/8458140/
partial limb regeneration https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC4683620/
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC3495370/
@user73636 sounded like a gimmick at first but its well studied theres a lot on it, decent amount from japan ,
another way to get it without a machine is buying some elemental magnesium metal sticks or ribbons (safer to avoid as fine powder tho unless stored right). can add a stick or ribbon chunk to water and it will make hydrogen bubbles (added a small amount of malic acid to speed up getting past the oxide surface and a bit more hydrogen , then rinsing after drinking. i added it without malic and it still bubbled)
https://bioenergetic.forum/topic/9291/hydrogen-dissolved-in-drinking-water-or-via-gastric-acid
i reckon 200ug hydrogen at once would be good. trying to figure out how much a 10cm 130mg ribbon would give. max water saturation you can get is 1mg - 1.5mg per L but it reacts slow and without a lot of acid it forms a black layer. i read some papers where they dipped it for a short time and it had effect still
Here's a very peaty explanation of CO2 by a german doctor in bamberg.
Might be worth a shot for some.
https://dr-kersten.com/kann-die-co2-inhalation-den-energiestoffwechsel-normalisieren
@GRay said in mk4 dosing?:
isn't only the k1 that effect clotting?
K1 and K2MK7 too affect clotting.
For Chris Masterjohn, MK7 would even be better.
Chris Masterjohn : « The ultimate vitamin K2 resource »).
https://chrismasterjohnphd.com/blog/2016/12/09/the-ultimate-vitamin-k2-resource/
Excerpt 1:
There is reason to think MK-7 would be better at supporting blood clotting.
“MK-7 is not just three times better than K1 at reaching bone; it’s also five times better at supporting blood clotting (Schurgers, 2007). This may be because the greater fat-solubility of MK-7 makes it hold on more tightly to the membranes within liver cells, making it stay active in the liver much longer rather than being released and broken down (Shearer, 2008). The liver is where clotting proteins are made, so more extended activity in the liver would explain why MK-7 could better support blood clotting. If this is correct, other long-chain MKs such as MK-8 and MK-9 probably share this property as well.”
Additional comment:
The risk of improper clot formation is increased in cases of low vitamin K levels. Vitamin K (VK) does not cause or dissolve blood clots. However, VK enhances the function of both these systems. VK1 can therefore be seen as a facilitator: Procoagulant factors are VK-dependent.
Remind that platelet formation requires 10-12 days after taking aspirin, whatever the dose is (baby or adult caps).
@bio3nergetic this is reasonable, but hear ye, hear ye, some dudes are deeply, keanly, eagerly, needy, of healing an exceedingly teeny weeny thingy, albeit a bigly hearted beefy meany Peeny, by any means necessary.
speaking for a friend.
@TexugoDoMel I haven't used it for a week now because I didn't like my moles darkening. So, I still have 19 more vials left sitting around and I have no clue what to do with them. Looks like maybe PT141 would still have the pro metabolic effects without the darkening but the MCR affinities are a little different.
Maybe if I want a tan I could experiment with gene therapy to change the natural skin color? I don't know what Ray Peat thought about gene modification though.
my eyesight goes from -4.0 glasses to perfect 20/20 can see eagles in the distance and individual branches of trees a mile away and license plate numbers and letters when the sun is out and I have good posture
@thezynmaster have experience with tbol from PPL, Tbol is like a milder form of dbol or anadrol. You need testosterone or else you will crash hormones after a few weeks / post cycle. Just run 250mg total test pinned twice a week with tbol and you will get strong as fuck if you lift right. Ive been buying from PPL since 2017 theyre good to go. Not a shill just a dude whos been doing steroids for a long time lol. For the past 6ish months ive been taking tiny doses of anadrol (from PPL) as well, Ive put on 85-100 lbs in all my lifts but also been very consistent and on 250-300mg cypionate a week. You will for sure have a boost in strength and endurance when lifting but the drugs are only as important as how you workout, what you eat, and how well you sleep. for reference from personal experience with the orals in terms of strength/side effects.
Superdrol>Anadrol/Dbol>Tbol
I have taken all and Tbol is was milder than Sdrol and the anadrol/dbol.
I also was taking milk thistle or TUDCA daily to help with liver strain.
@engineer interesting I'd like to see that study.
Georgi cured cancer by giving mice high doses of biotin (HED ~200mg), other b vitamins and aspirin.
And there's also a few long term studies on very high dose biotin for MS and i don't recall that they saw any increased level of severe side effects (like cancer).
@cs3000 I interesting !
Oleanolic acid sounds interesting, too.
I took ursolic acid today for the first time. And it caused some hair loss but also a profound sense of relaxation that haven't felt in a while.
"Phytates are not a health concern for those who eat a varied and balanced diet. However, for those on a poor, monotonous diet, high levels of phytates increase the risk of mineral deficiencies, which is why various techniques are used to reduce phytate levels in food."
I guess the question is, why would someone take to a variation of a "a poor, monotonous diet". And could that include some interpretations of advisories found around bioenergetics.