CO2 Tolerance vs. Inhibiting Carbonic Anhydrase
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Is anyone here aware of whether CO2 tolerance is wholly distinct from inhibiting carbonic anhydrase? For instance, if I were to megadose thiamine, which potently inhibits carbonic anhydrase, would I not be able to dramatically raise my CO2 tolerance since CO2 will accumulate, but I will not have any "stress" reaction to this buildup. I realize that once the thiamine wears off, the CO2 will be broken down at rates prior. But if I megadosed for days or months on end, would I not eventually raise the tolerance to such an extent that my body would break down much less once tapering off?
Or can CO2 tolerance only be raised via oxygen deprivation, such as exercise, bag breathing, high altitudes, etc?
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@Master By breaking donw Bicarbonate you reduce alkanility in body i think, although not sure if its good or bad, ive heard arguments from both sites. Also r u the same Master who runs ** AND ********
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@thyroidchor27 said in CO2 Tolerance vs. Inhibiting Carbonic Anhydrase:
** AND ********
The same Master who runs what?
