3 ms·
Ashwagandha. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3573577/ https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3573577/
by nd_rw 8y ago
Ashwagandha.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3573577/ https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3573577/
- morcutt 8y agoRhodiola + Ashwagandha is my go to at the moment. Haven’t used either long term but, I’m really surprised by the combo.
- abledon 8y agoDo you find you are more aggressive after taking them? I find it increases for me , maybe the reduction in stress makes me feel more at ease to be able to assert and be disagreeable lol
- leksak 8y agoRhodiola is meant to be cycled, divide the duration you stay "on" by three, and that's how long you should be off it. Don't be "on" for more than 12 weeks. On/Off 3/1 6/2 3/9 12/4 > As with other adaptogens, administration of Rhodiola rosea should coincide with stressful situations only – athletic or otherwise – and periodic intervals of non-use should be observed. > Put it this way: once Rhodiola has enabled you to adapt to physical or environmental stress (training, dieting, work, etc.), you can't adapt any further. That's when you cycle off Rhodiola. Source: https://biotest.t-nation.com/products/rhodiola https://biotest.t-nation.com/products/rhodiola
- morcutt 8y agoThanks for sharing this. That rule is helpful
- leksak 8y agoSide note: Licorice. It is weird in a cortisol context because it increases the half-life of cortisol, but that means that your body doesn't have to produce as much cortisol as it otherwise would. Why would you want this you may ask? Because cortisol and testosterone are made from the same precursor hormone, pregnenolone. So, by elongating the lifespan of cortisol more pregnenolone is left over to make testosterone from. Charles Poliquin (RIP) swore by the stuff for his athletes.