Guille Yacante
Member
Because it antagonizes some acetylcholine receptors, not so much because of antiserotonergic or antihistaminic properties.
I mean, everything should be held in consideration.
Why would one "need a drug" in the first place? Or a supplement?
One may have come getting used to be poisoned little by little.
I have come understanding that through Russian roulettes of vaccinations and hidden poisons in everyday things, like some caffeine sources, one can get loaded with pesticides.
And among those pesticides one should be most wary of those lipophillic, and that be causing long-term reactions, like irreversible acetylcholinesterase inhibition, (e.g.: organophosphates).
So, if one comes used to having excess of acetylcholine, he may be irritable, close-minded, and vulnerable to overreacting to things. Isn't this pretty much our society?
Just check, put yourselves to fast. No one could have manic crisis just for fasting 24 hours or so.
Let's not push problems forward for later.
Cyproheptadine could block those acetylcholine receptors being overstimulated (some), and cause relief. Is that the solution?
No.
But there you go. Two cents and a little bit more.
I mean, everything should be held in consideration.
Why would one "need a drug" in the first place? Or a supplement?
One may have come getting used to be poisoned little by little.
I have come understanding that through Russian roulettes of vaccinations and hidden poisons in everyday things, like some caffeine sources, one can get loaded with pesticides.
And among those pesticides one should be most wary of those lipophillic, and that be causing long-term reactions, like irreversible acetylcholinesterase inhibition, (e.g.: organophosphates).
So, if one comes used to having excess of acetylcholine, he may be irritable, close-minded, and vulnerable to overreacting to things. Isn't this pretty much our society?
Just check, put yourselves to fast. No one could have manic crisis just for fasting 24 hours or so.
Let's not push problems forward for later.
Cyproheptadine could block those acetylcholine receptors being overstimulated (some), and cause relief. Is that the solution?
No.
But there you go. Two cents and a little bit more.
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And when people faint in blood donation is not "because of drop in blood sugar". That's a cover up. But the personnel has never been properly educated, so they just follow along.
Be careful, because people with blood poisoning are very vulnerable to "dying out of nothing". A minor cut, some blood lost, they faint, and die, out of the fall in the ground or because of the hemorrhage and low blood pressure. It's a neuroplasticity subject.
The body got used to have the poisons, so it designed a system of compensation. If the poisons are removed quickly, the body can't readapt. It's shock.
We are right on time, for many.
It's on you.
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