I agree with the bros that say "why not lift more often while ON" That`s fine but how about the CNS? Will it get more "depleted" by doing more workouts per week?
Z said:CNS supplements that will increase focus:
1. Acetyl-L-Tyrosine (Alertness) 2-3g/day
2. Acetyl-L-Carnitine (Cognitive) 5g/day
b1ewsw32 said:"Z"...#1 will definitely cause over stimulation of the nervous system and prolong the burnt out feeling.
#2 can be stimulatory to a much lesser degree, and may be of some value for rectifying the mild depression and/or increased moodiness and irratability.
I suggest L-Tryptophan or 5-HTP to increase serotonin levels, this will balance out the excessive nor-epi stimulation.
Melatonin could be used to increase deep sleep(REM, SWS[slow wave sleep] and stage 4) which will aid in recovery of body and mind. and has also been shown to reduce excess cortisol secretion.
Gaba and P-7 can also be used for their calming effect.
"junk".... make sure you consume enough protein, and get sufficient rest, and maybe cutback on your workout volume if you feel that you're reving too high. Also L-Taurine may be a valuable addition @ 5 grams/day.
B32
Z said:L-tyrosine was used in experiments by the military to see if they could increase the alertness of soldiers that were very tired from over-training etc..(Same thing some of these guys are experiencing).
It is NOT a stimulant. It does not increase any of the adrenergic hormones. i.e. Adrenaline and Noradrenaline Above and beyond what is normal, it just normalizes their levels if they are depleted. This will result in normalized levels of alertness and obviously less fatigue.
Now the acetylated version of L-tyrosine is far more bio-available than l-tyrosine, therfore you need less of it. The military studies used 10g+ l-tyrosine, with the acetylated version 1-2g/day would be sufficient.
Z said:L-tyrosine was used in experiments by the military to see if they could increase the alertness of soldiers that were very tired from over-training etc..(Same thing some of these guys are experiencing).
It is NOT a stimulant. It does not increase any of the adrenergic hormones. i.e. Adrenaline and Noradrenaline Above and beyond what is normal, it just normalizes their levels if they are depleted. This will result in normalized levels of alertness and obviously less fatigue.
Now the acetylated version of L-tyrosine is far more bio-available than l-tyrosine, therfore you need less of it. The military studies used 10g+ l-tyrosine, with the acetylated version 1-2g/day would be sufficient.
wayneboard1 said:where can I find this "CNS tool"? I did a search and it came up blank.
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