Intranasal insulin

Jaxx

Well-Known Member
Messages
683
Plus not all “commercial publications aka bro science websites” make a distinction between pre-post synaptic receptors
 

Jaxx

Well-Known Member
Messages
683
i used many AD as u know jaxx
i used
sertraline ,doxepin,amitriplin,venlafaxine,escitalopram but the pssd i have is from trazodone which is my last drug that i took for few days only...
so trazodone killed me yes
trazodone is
5ht1a agonist-which is very bad
5ht2a antagonist-good
a1blocker-very bad-causes less norephinephrine and causes ejaculation problems

i dont respond to drugs or alcohol or anything for that matter
Ssri’s are 5ht1a antagonists generally so you are oversimplifying things.
 

Jaxx

Well-Known Member
Messages
683
I can’t believe I just discovered the use of intranasal insulin. I just wanted to let everyone know that I started this four days ago and I cannot believe the positive effects it’s having for me. In case anyone would like to do further research look to healthrising.com.
Not to go into my whole story l, brief history I was damaged by ssri. My worst symptom has been severe chronic fatigue. But I have a host of others that I relate to here. I would say my fatigue has gone from a 60 to 90 almost immediately. I try not to get too excited but I can’t help it. My head feels clearer than it has in years. Would love to see some others try this. It does not effect blood sugar, so it’s very safe. It works on the receptors in hypothalamus. They are studying it for use in Alzheimer’s right now.
It’s easy to get insulin over the counter. I guess lucky for me my stepdad is diabetic so he let me try.
Noticing music and skin tingling sensations coming back as well. I really hope it sticks! I’ll keep everyone posted.
Bit back to topic, why did you try this? Never heard of this relating to pssd.
 

Maxin

Well-Known Member
Messages
106
he thinks agonist is something that makes the receptor stronger. Agonists are just the ligands for the receptor.
he thinks agonist is something that makes the receptor stronger. Agonists are just the ligands for the
Bit back to topic, why did you try this? Never heard of this relating to pssd.[/QUOTE
M
Bit back to topic, why did you try this? Never heard of this relating to pssd.
ive been doing a lot of research on neurotoxicity, and was originally interested in hgh effects on brain. I had been using hgh with mixed results when I came upon intranasal insulin research. It seemed to help people with neuroinflamation and brain fog. Things such as this testimony caught me eye, as a Jedi is is one of my symptoms. "I've been taking INI for about 2 weeks now at 4 10IU doses a day. I've tried quite a few nootropics including some of what I consider to be the stronger/more noticeable ones like semax, selank, bromantane etc. INI has been the most noticeable so far. After a few days I noticed my mood leveling out, and I was waking up more refreshed from sleep. I feel like my memory has improved, but I haven't tested it to know for sure. It has helped improve my anhedonia though for sure." -Thoarke
I’ve also struggled with blood sugar issues since ssri, and metabolic syndrome. There are some studies showing that it can improve insulin sensitivity. I’ve always felt something is going on with glucose metabolism. The first couple years after stopping lex, anything I would eat would give me horrible brain fog and put me to sleep.
I also had so good luck with inositol, but it stopped working. INI feels similiar to how inositol made me feel, probably in relation to better glucose metabolism.
It was also easy to trial as my dad is diabetic so I just put his humalog in a nasal bottle. But you can buy insulin at Walmart otc for the cheap east price. It’s an easy experiment and I think it has a place for some of us for sure. The studies have all shown its safety, only complaint has been sore nasal passages after spraying for some.