Re: Performance enhancement with selegiline

From: gts (gts_2000@yahoo.com)
Date: Sat Feb 08 2003 - 05:51:20 MST

  • Next message: Dossy: "Re: kasparov vs junior drawn"

    Thanks for the report, Alex!

    > As far as I know, this is the first trial of a healthy human?

    Absolutely not, unless you mean your friend Geddy is taking deprenyl under
    controlled laboratory conditions. I've been taking selegiline (deprenyl) on
    an almost daily basis for several years. I know many others who do the same.

    Like your friend Geddy, I also feel many positive effects from deprenyl. In
    fact his description of those positive effects almost exactly match my own.

    Alex Ramonsky wrote:

    > Gentlemen;
    > I do not know if this is relevant to your discussion, and please forgive
    > me for butting in, but...
    >
    > ...'Geddy' has been taking Selegiline (R-(-)-Deprenyl hydrochloride) @
    > 20mg daily since 21st December 2002. Geddy is a 44-year-old male human
    > in average health who does not suffer from any neurological disorder,
    > and is basically taking selegiline to see what happens.
    > We are monitoring him. He intends to stay on the drug indefinitely
    > unless there are deleterious effects.
    > For obvious reasons Geddy wishes to remain low-profile! We're happy to
    > discuss this trial and any clinical results if contacted WITH PGP at
    > alex@ramonsky.com
    > He is however happy for the world to know the following:
    > He has noticed several changes since beginning the trial. The first
    > change was an increase in confidence, he felt calmer and less shy and
    > was able to communicate more easily. He felt more confident and
    > assertive in business environments. Then he noticed that an annoying
    > nervous habit of wiggling his toes had stopped. He feels he can control
    > his emotions more sensibly and think more rationally under stress.
    > His dreams have become more vivid, and he feels his fantasy life and
    > imagination have improved. He explains an odd sensation of 'thinking too
    > fast to be able to verbalise it', which is the only downer so far. On
    > the whole he seems a great deal happier as an individual.
    > We may have to wait some time to see if he lives longer, of course. But
    > other data are coming in, all along the way. As far as I know, this is
    > the first trial of a healthy human?
    > : )
    > AR



    This archive was generated by hypermail 2.1.5 : Sat Feb 08 2003 - 05:54:01 MST