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11-12-2014, 12:34 PM | #16 |
Vet
Join Date: Feb 2012
Location: Death Valley
Posts: 127
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Love it, i just turned my guy onto this.
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"I have more respect for a man who lets me know where he stands...even if he is wrong. Then one that comes up like an angel and is nuthin but a devil" Malcolm X... R.I.P. Nandi 12 |
11-12-2014, 02:29 PM | #17 |
Registered User
Join Date: Apr 2013
Posts: 2
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Thanks for the info!!
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03-16-2015, 04:40 AM | #18 |
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Join Date: Aug 2014
Location: On top of the world
Posts: 30
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04-18-2015, 09:35 AM | #19 |
Guest
Posts: n/a
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Huperzine has been shown to lower prolactin also from what I've read.
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04-20-2015, 03:19 PM | #20 |
Vet
Join Date: Jun 2011
Posts: 191
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For me I will avoid it personally. the tingles where enough for me. but then seeing it can actually cause damage? It worries me.
"Nerve Damage Permanent nerve damage from severe pyridoxine toxicity is more serious than nerve irritation. In addition to numbness in the arms and legs, nerve damage affects coordination, balance, muscle strength, temperature and vibration senses and causes burning or shooting pain. Due to lack of balance, leg pains and weakness, walking may become unstable and labored. Patients with nerve damage from pyridoxine toxicity may take several months to recover once they discontinue supplementation, although some never fully recover"
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12-15-2015, 10:09 AM | #21 |
Vet
Join Date: Dec 2015
Posts: 56
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Taking it orally can alter the amount of B6/B12 that gets absorbed. Injections is the best way to get your B6/B12. I use a B-Complex...one injection weekly. I'm thinking about running it twice per week.
Anyway, I'm glad this was posted. I guess I forgot about the benefits against Prolactin. |
05-12-2017, 12:51 AM | #22 |
Administrator
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: Cimmeria
Posts: 18,386
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^^^^^^^
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