5 ms·
Anyone interested in this should also take a look at Lions Mane Mushrooms. They have been shown to significantly help with cognitive decline.
by 35mm 5y ago
Anyone interested in this should also take a look at Lions Mane Mushrooms.
They have been shown to significantly help with cognitive decline.
- Cthulhu_ 5y agoCitation needed; I know research into psychedelics is difficult due to restrictions, but anecdotal evidence is not enough to start recommending it without listing the necessary caveats. I mean "Ivermectin has been shown to significantly help with Covid" has the same weight to it, and I'd never recommend anyone take horse dewormer. Maybe if they had worms and it was the only thing available.
- vncecartersknee 5y agoIvermectin is an FDA approved drug and is regularly prescribed to humans. Sure, it probably doesn't do anything for covid but it's not just 'horse dewormer'.
- ezekiel68 5y agoYou can remove the "probably". The manufacturer of Ivermectin states there is no scientific evidence [0] supporting the use of the drug for COVID-19. So much for the notion some espouse that "Big Pharma" pushes their drugs on us without fail. [0] https://www.merck.com/news/merck-statement-on-ivermectin-use-during-the-covid-19-pandemic/ https://www.merck.com/news/merck-statement-on-ivermectin-use...
- lambdaba 5y agoIt is out of patent
- OneEyedRobot 5y agoJust to throw this out there. https://c19ivermectin.com/ https://c19ivermectin.com/ It's a pity that the whole issue has become politicized, but that's modern times for you. That's why ivermectin is called 'horse dewormer' rather than simply a medicine for parasite infections with a number of human applications. It's a term like 'XXXX denier' which is used to tie a political adversary to concentration camps by playing on our disgust or fears. Does it do anything for COVID? Dunno. Should it be a discussable matter without internet censorship and crazy people twitterstorms? Maybe. Am I sick of being propagandized by everyone? Yes.
- nradov 5y agoIf you're so certain that ivermectin doesn't do anything for COVID-19 then you ought to let the NIH know. They're currently running a huge clinical trial on it. https://www.nih.gov/research-training/medical-research-initiatives/activ/covid-19-therapeutics-prioritized-testing-clinical-trials https://www.nih.gov/research-training/medical-research-initi... You might also want to let these researchers know that you disagree with their results https://www.mdpi.com/1999-4915/13/6/989 https://www.mdpi.com/1999-4915/13/6/989
- GordonS 5y ago> research into psychedelics is difficult due to restrictions, but anecdotal evidence is not enough to start recommending it Eh? Lions Mane doesn't have any psychedelic or psychoactive effects.
- anjel 5y agoLions mane isn't psychedelic, but it's noticably psychoactive. Similar to caffeine in effect, intensity and duration without the jitters or sleep disturbance.
- GordonS 5y agoI've never heard of it having any stimulating effects; indeed, I've heard it can be helpful with sleep. Are you able to point to supporting information? In my last comment I was speaking from experience too - I tried taking it for 3 months, and never noticed any effects whatsoever.
- nashalo 5y agoLion's Mane mushrooms are not psychedelics though
- smolder 5y agoHorse dewormer is just one way Ivermectin is used, just like ketamine is a horse tranquilizer, but has other uses. Not advocating people take it or buy horse dewormer to get it, but you shouldn't call it that generally.
- spywaregorilla 5y agoCalling it horse dewormer is probably somewhat salient if you're taking the horse sized portion, rather than the human sized portion, however.
- djrogers 5y agoSure, but that's been shown to be largely a media creation, and not what's actually happening... (standard disclaimer - not using/promoting Ivermectin, just not a fan of media distortion)
- 35mm 5y agoI can’t edit the comment, but this provides some more detail on Lions Mane. Also note that it is not a psychedelic mushroom. “ The evidence so far has shown that H. erinaceus mycelium enriched with its active compounds is capable of delaying neuronal cell death in rats with neurodegenerative diseases, such as ischemic stroke, Parkinson's disease, Alzheimer's disease, and depression. Moreover, results have indicated that administration of H. erinaceus mycelia enriched with its active compounds can promote functional recovery and enhance nerve regeneration in rats with neuropathic pain or presbycusis. Despite that more clinical research is needed to fully understand the potential applications of erinacine-enriched Hericium erinaceus mycelium, the majority of preclinical data strongly suggests that it is safe and offers much-needed neuroprotective applications.” Source: Neurohealth Properties of Hericium erinaceus Mycelia Enriched with Erinacines https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5987239/ https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5987239/