Robin ...
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OP
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- #4
Originally posted by Robin
Het is mooi dat je het vraagt. Waar staat dat HCL nu precies voor? Dit weet blijkbaar niemand precies. Als je me dat uit kan leggen...dan weet ik het antwoord op jou vraag.
Hydrochloride ... net zoals in ephedrine Hcl, Norephedrine Hcl en glucosamine Hcl.
OP
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- #6
Ik kan eraan geraken, maar moet het laten aanvoeren, en in grote hoeveelheden komen daar import taxen en vervoersonkosten bij.
Yo BC. Tot voor kort konden we het inderdaad leveren. Van J-Tech zelf. Momenteel helaas niet meer. Misschien over een tijdje nog eens...
Kun je me je emailadres nog eens pm'en? Het is verloren gegaan toen de pm's plots weg waren.
Kun je me je emailadres nog eens pm'en? Het is verloren gegaan toen de pm's plots weg waren.
Ik heb nog even verder geïnformeerd... Het mag niet meer verkocht worden. Schijnbaar ook niet meer in de VS, dus via het legale circuit wordt het een probleem ben ik bang. Ik zou het dus ook niet kunnen importeren voor je...helaas.
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Heftig spulletje ([Link niet meer beschikbaar]):
HERBS AND NATURAL PRODUCTS TO AVOID
Yohimbe (Pausinystalia yohimbe)
Yohimbine is found in nature from the bark of the Pausinystalia yohimbe tree and is used for impotence. Yohimbine is the active constituent and acts by blocking a -2 adenoreceptors centrally. As a result, there is an increase in release of norepinephrine and increases in cholinergic activity. Heightened cholinergic activity is associated physiologically with penile erection. Yohimbine also inhibits monamine oxidase that is responsible for the breakdown of norepinephrine and serotonin without increasing testosterone levels.
A meta-analysis of seven double-blind, placebo-controlled trials that investigated monotherapy with yohimbine in erectile dysfunction has been published. Study sizes varied from 11-100 men with various causes of erectile dysfunction in which dosages ranged from 15-30mg daily. Studies found yohimbine to be more effective than placebo in five of the seven studies, although the primary endpoints were subjective improvements in coïtusual function. Side effect ranged from 10-30% and included hypertension, rash, anxiety, dizziness, increased urinary frequency, GI disturbances, and lethargy. Eight of the patients withdrew due to the seriousness of the side effects. other side effects that could be expected due to its central activity include agitation, tremor, insomnia, sweating, tachycardia, nausea and vomiting.
Once case of a lupus-like syndrome occurred in a 45 year-old man after ingesting 60mg in one day. Yohimbine has been associated with agranulocytosis after prolonged use, but this appears to have been an idiosyncratic response to prolonged therapy. It has also been linked to an allergic reaction that resulted in a lupus-like response and renal failure. Overdoses of 20-30mg/day have resulted in excessive salivation, piloerection, mydriasis, changes in blood pressure and death. Yohimbine is not recommended in individuals with hypertension and liver disease, and should be avoided in schizophrenics as it may exacerbate acute psychotic episodes. It is contraindicated in pregnancy and renal disease, as well as patients with a history of gastric or duodenal ulcer and cardiac disease. Yohimbine should not be taken with tyramine-containing foods (certain cheeses, chocolate, wine, aged meats), or with tyrosine or phenylalanine due to its MAO-I activity and the potential for hypertensive episodes. Clonidine may be used to reverse some of the adverse effects of yohimbine.
Both the German Commission E and the American Urological Association do not recommend the use of yohimbine. The FDA does not recommend the use of yohimbine for erectile dysfunction but has approved it as a prescription mydriatic. Although its use has been banned since 1989 as an aphrodisiac due to lack of safety and efficacy, it is still purchased on the internet; pharmacists should discourage its use.
HERBS AND NATURAL PRODUCTS TO AVOID
Yohimbe (Pausinystalia yohimbe)
Yohimbine is found in nature from the bark of the Pausinystalia yohimbe tree and is used for impotence. Yohimbine is the active constituent and acts by blocking a -2 adenoreceptors centrally. As a result, there is an increase in release of norepinephrine and increases in cholinergic activity. Heightened cholinergic activity is associated physiologically with penile erection. Yohimbine also inhibits monamine oxidase that is responsible for the breakdown of norepinephrine and serotonin without increasing testosterone levels.
A meta-analysis of seven double-blind, placebo-controlled trials that investigated monotherapy with yohimbine in erectile dysfunction has been published. Study sizes varied from 11-100 men with various causes of erectile dysfunction in which dosages ranged from 15-30mg daily. Studies found yohimbine to be more effective than placebo in five of the seven studies, although the primary endpoints were subjective improvements in coïtusual function. Side effect ranged from 10-30% and included hypertension, rash, anxiety, dizziness, increased urinary frequency, GI disturbances, and lethargy. Eight of the patients withdrew due to the seriousness of the side effects. other side effects that could be expected due to its central activity include agitation, tremor, insomnia, sweating, tachycardia, nausea and vomiting.
Once case of a lupus-like syndrome occurred in a 45 year-old man after ingesting 60mg in one day. Yohimbine has been associated with agranulocytosis after prolonged use, but this appears to have been an idiosyncratic response to prolonged therapy. It has also been linked to an allergic reaction that resulted in a lupus-like response and renal failure. Overdoses of 20-30mg/day have resulted in excessive salivation, piloerection, mydriasis, changes in blood pressure and death. Yohimbine is not recommended in individuals with hypertension and liver disease, and should be avoided in schizophrenics as it may exacerbate acute psychotic episodes. It is contraindicated in pregnancy and renal disease, as well as patients with a history of gastric or duodenal ulcer and cardiac disease. Yohimbine should not be taken with tyramine-containing foods (certain cheeses, chocolate, wine, aged meats), or with tyrosine or phenylalanine due to its MAO-I activity and the potential for hypertensive episodes. Clonidine may be used to reverse some of the adverse effects of yohimbine.
Both the German Commission E and the American Urological Association do not recommend the use of yohimbine. The FDA does not recommend the use of yohimbine for erectile dysfunction but has approved it as a prescription mydriatic. Although its use has been banned since 1989 as an aphrodisiac due to lack of safety and efficacy, it is still purchased on the internet; pharmacists should discourage its use.
OP
- Lid geworden
- 8 okt 2002
- Berichten
- 3.180
- Waardering
- 339
- Lengte
- 1m84
- Massa
- 97kg
- Vetpercentage
- 6%
- Topic Starter
- #11
Heb naar aanleiding hiervan eens rondgevraagd en niemand in de USA weet van iets. Er is wel een wet die zegt dat een capsule maar 3 mg mag bevatten, maar blijkbaar is het nog steeds vrij verkrijgbaar ...
