For PSSD only.
In short: Acetazolamide + Copper + Potassium + Magnesium + some Calcium.
It will NOT work with just Acetazolamide!
Acetazolamide increases CO2 in blood, and reduces PH of the same. This fools the body into believing metabolism is higher than it is because there is more byproduct of metabolism (CO2 and acidity in blood). This will reduce serotonin release in the blood, which is important part of recovery: to reset serotonin receptors, then lower blood levels, and break serotonin dominance. Body will respond by trying to lower metabolism and trying to alkalize the blood. Notable things during Acetazolamide:
1. Body will pull potassium from the cell into blood (to slow down metabolism by lowering cell’s sensitivity to thyroid AND to alkalize blood as potassium is alkalizing mineral). Kidneys will then waste potassium out. If you don’t take potassium, you’ll develop hypokalemia, Sodium will become dominant, and you will develop volume expansion.
Potassium chloride is good, and cream of tartar with orange juice.
2. For almost the same reasons, body will pull Magnesium from cells into blood (to have less Magnesium-ATP complexes in the cell, and to alkalize blood). If you don’t take Magnesium, you will not oppose Sodium, may become diabetic, depressed, and host of other problems because Magnesium is a master mineral.
Magnesium Chloride is good.
3. Body will raise Calcium in blood via PTH, also to alkalize blood. This can hurt your teeth and/or give you headaches. A glass of milk a day should keep PTH in check.
4. Acetazolamide is a Sulfur compound, and it will strongly oppose Copper! If you don’t supplement with Copper your MAO-A will drop, Serotonin will go up, and you will be back to square one. Also, you may develop gray hair, and anxiety.
Copper-Niacin, Copper Sebacate, or Copper Glycinate are good.
Cofactors are the KEY.
Thanks to [mention]gbolduev[/mention] for many details.
Also, according to some theories, large dozes of Thiamine (also a Sulfur compound and a carbonic anhydrase inhibitor) may be able to replace Acetazolamide, but I haven’t tried this. Same cofactors would apply.
In short: Acetazolamide + Copper + Potassium + Magnesium + some Calcium.
It will NOT work with just Acetazolamide!
Acetazolamide increases CO2 in blood, and reduces PH of the same. This fools the body into believing metabolism is higher than it is because there is more byproduct of metabolism (CO2 and acidity in blood). This will reduce serotonin release in the blood, which is important part of recovery: to reset serotonin receptors, then lower blood levels, and break serotonin dominance. Body will respond by trying to lower metabolism and trying to alkalize the blood. Notable things during Acetazolamide:
1. Body will pull potassium from the cell into blood (to slow down metabolism by lowering cell’s sensitivity to thyroid AND to alkalize blood as potassium is alkalizing mineral). Kidneys will then waste potassium out. If you don’t take potassium, you’ll develop hypokalemia, Sodium will become dominant, and you will develop volume expansion.
Potassium chloride is good, and cream of tartar with orange juice.
2. For almost the same reasons, body will pull Magnesium from cells into blood (to have less Magnesium-ATP complexes in the cell, and to alkalize blood). If you don’t take Magnesium, you will not oppose Sodium, may become diabetic, depressed, and host of other problems because Magnesium is a master mineral.
Magnesium Chloride is good.
3. Body will raise Calcium in blood via PTH, also to alkalize blood. This can hurt your teeth and/or give you headaches. A glass of milk a day should keep PTH in check.
4. Acetazolamide is a Sulfur compound, and it will strongly oppose Copper! If you don’t supplement with Copper your MAO-A will drop, Serotonin will go up, and you will be back to square one. Also, you may develop gray hair, and anxiety.
Copper-Niacin, Copper Sebacate, or Copper Glycinate are good.
Cofactors are the KEY.
Thanks to [mention]gbolduev[/mention] for many details.
Also, according to some theories, large dozes of Thiamine (also a Sulfur compound and a carbonic anhydrase inhibitor) may be able to replace Acetazolamide, but I haven’t tried this. Same cofactors would apply.