Hi there all, |
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Hi there all, |
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Last edited by Dreamseeker1979; 11-01-2013 at 06:20 PM. Reason: Additional Infor
I have just brought Complex B with Folic Acid and Valarian Root Extract Tablets.... Can anyone suggest the timing for when I should take each one? Before Bed, wake up Mid way through the night? Thanks |
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Ok....... Since I have had no replies as yet... I have gone ahead and Trued a few little experiments. I have tried 1st 100mg of B6 (Straight) then 200mg of B6 and not noticed any increase of recall or vividness! My next attempt is going to include some Valarien Root to see if this will work with the B6. |
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Here's my advice, based on what you've gotten hold of so far: |
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Last edited by Voldmer; 11-11-2013 at 09:50 PM.
Voldmer.... Thanks for the reply. In all of the reading I have done, ive not read much on L-Tyrosine! What is this? is this a REM supressor? Also I have read that Valerian Root can cause more vivid dreams, is this the case (in peoples exp) or is this more to put you into a deep sleep? |
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L-tyrosine is an amino acid (found in many animalic foods - e.g. eggs). It is used in the body to produce levodopa (amongst other things), and levodopa in turn is used to produce dopamine. For people low in dopamine, L-tyrosine is therefore a conceivable way to improve life quality. Generally, the more dopamine, the more willingness to undertake action. Also, very high levels of dopamine (dangerously high levels) are associated with hallucinations, as in schizophrenia and psychosis. Again, it might well be that low levels of dopamine causes lack of vivid dreams. To my knowledge this has not been researched. |
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Ahhhh ok! Would this work in the same way as Meletonin? this is something I have been reading may work in the same way? |
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Sort of. Melatonin is the natural sleeping aid produced in the human body (from serotonin), and so both melatonin and valerian will aid deep sleep. However, valerian is a much more complicated beast, since it is a herb with numerous constituents. Therefore, valerian will likely have many other effects than merely causing sleep. |
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Thats really helpfull Voldmer! Thank you! Any other advice that you might be able to impart!? :-) |
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Don't overdo the B6. In higher concentrations it is toxic to the nervous system. Normally 200 mg is considered the high limit for safe use, but I certainly would not recommend using 200 mg a day. Personally, I would never go beyond 600 mg per week, and never above 150 mg per day. |
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