Reversal of hair loss in Mice with “sugar gel”
-
@OliverCloasov @AinmBeo @Hearthfire
I'm open to a group buy if anyone of us can find a supplier to private individuals.or, what if we all beseeched Georgi to make an experimental cosmetic in a one off batch and we be his guinea pigs?
-
@OliverCloasov it increases NO so according to danny roddy it is le bad
-
@LetTheRedeemed I'm open to it
-
@sneedful Interesting, did he elaborate on the mechanism and the degree?
-
@LetTheRedeemed Wonder what would happen if I bubble hydrogen through ribose infused water?
Found this on Amazon : https://www.amazon.com/RPI-2-Deoxy-D-Ribose-500-Grams/dp/B01N0X8O06
-
@sneedful dangit. in that case it could be working on hair growth thru the estrogen function: increase water retention, ie bloodflow
-
Anybody recall Peat's quote on sugar helping hair growth? was he talking topical? I wonder what topical glucose + ATP + Progest E might do.
-
This is so simple I could believe in it.
Thanks for sharing it.
-
I found this thread talking about it, from a podcast/conversation with Ray Peat and Danny Roddy titled
"Lost Conversations with Ray Peat #1: The Purpose of Hair, Luciferianism, and Obama as a CIA CreationLooks like that episode has been nuked off the internet by the censors. Probably for that title and the discussion content.
-
@Hearthfire brooo you came thru king.
I'm thinking a topical spray of glucose + a pro-energy substance like t3/niacinamide/aspirin!
-
@ThinPicking right? Now I'm even more excited to try Ray's suggestion of topical glucose.
-
@Mauritio
You said this in the old rpf thread above:Interesting . Add a bit of T3 and caffeine to the mix and and you're good to go.
I already apply t3 dissolved in gin, so I might add plain table sugar and see if I notice an improvement.
With the t3 I notice an almost immediate improvement in hair quality and texture . Similar to the difference of a bad vs. a good hair day.Did you notice anything? I'm wondering if you need to go pure glucose, not table sugar (50/50 fructose/glucose)
-
@LetTheRedeemed said in Reversal of hair loss in Mice with “sugar gel”:
@Mauritio
You said this in the old rpf thread above:Interesting . Add a bit of T3 and caffeine to the mix and and you're good to go.
I already apply t3 dissolved in gin, so I might add plain table sugar and see if I notice an improvement.
With the t3 I notice an almost immediate improvement in hair quality and texture . Similar to the difference of a bad vs. a good hair day.Did you notice anything? I'm wondering if you need to go pure glucose, not table sugar (50/50 fructose/glucose)
It definitely helps . But I switched to using Apple juice because, it has sugar as well and because of the polyphenol content. Actually I dissolved a full capsule of swansons apple polyphenols in a bit of juice and applied it to my scalp . It really made a difference , but it was such a mess to apply that I stopped.
Dare to think.
My X:
x.com/Metabolicmonstr -
@Mauritio gotcha. Thanks for sharing
-
a month ago someone mentioned topical ribose completely unconnected to this study though
https://old.reddit.com/r/raypeat/comments/1dlavfd/baldness_is_insulin_resistance_metformin_is/
-
@wester130 nice, thanks for sharing
-
@Amazoniac Yo brotha.
Do you have any thoughts on d-ribose supplementation? Could it have negative repercussions?
-
From what I can remember in posting about it on the Ray Peat Forum, supplementation is safe. In support:
-
@Amazoniac ah ok… thanks so much for the info
-
@LetTheRedeemed said in Reversal of hair loss in Mice with “sugar gel”:
EDIT: "it increases NO [nitric oxide is bad for metabolism] so according to danny roddy it is le bad." - sneedful
Any references indicating this to be true or false would be appreciated.This review warns against high doses of D-ribose:
https://www.spandidos-publications.com/10.3892/etm.2021.9927"In addition, high D-ribose concentrations may also cause chronic diabetes complications by other means. D-ribose may glycosylate insulin to form ribosyl insulin, activate Caspase-9 and -3/-7, trigger transcription factor NF-κB and produce intracellular reactive oxygen species (ROS) that may cause cytotoxic damage to the surrounding tissues and cells, eventually leading to the manifestation of chronic complications (63)."
So, I suppose, D-ribose may increase inducible NO (iNOS) by way of triggering NF-kappaB, which is a primary inflammatory response (see, e.g., pubmed here)
Personally, i will avoid supplementing with D-ribose due to a possible NF-kappaB trigger, even not being a diabetic.
Hello! It looks like you're interested in this conversation, but you don't have an account yet.
Getting fed up of having to scroll through the same posts each visit? When you register for an account, you'll always come back to exactly where you were before, and choose to be notified of new replies (either via email, or push notification). You'll also be able to save bookmarks and upvote posts to show your appreciation to other community members.
With your input, this post could be even better 💗
Register Login