SoreArms
New member
I'm currnently cycling 25mg e, 200mg c (plus many cups of coffee through out the day) and 330mg a, three times per day, five days on, 2 days off.
I'm a big caffeine junkey so while I didn't feel much of a kick when I first took it, I know it's still having thermogenic effects because I'm sweatier. I'm also more alert, not tired through out the day and my appetite is way down, I often have to remind myself to eat instead of my stomach reminding me. The days I don't take it though, I need extra caf to get me through the day. I drink espresso instead of coffee on those days.
It's also a life saver for hangovers (double the dosage)
I recentlyl posted on the chat board asking about anything that can be taken to help diminish the withdrawal effects.
http://www.elitefitness.com/forum/showthread.php?t=336259
L-tyrosine
L-Tyrosine can be converted by neurons in the brain to dopamine and norepinephrine (noradrenaline), hormones which are depleted by stress, overwork and certain drugs. By replenishing norepinephrine in the brain, mental energy levels are enhanced, some forms of depression are alleviated, and a feeling of contentment often occurs. In addition, the conversion step from L-Tyrosine to norepinephrine may be enhanced if the cofactors (vitamins B6 and C) are included.
as well as ALCAR and GTE, but I have no idea what GTE is.
I'm a big caffeine junkey so while I didn't feel much of a kick when I first took it, I know it's still having thermogenic effects because I'm sweatier. I'm also more alert, not tired through out the day and my appetite is way down, I often have to remind myself to eat instead of my stomach reminding me. The days I don't take it though, I need extra caf to get me through the day. I drink espresso instead of coffee on those days.
It's also a life saver for hangovers (double the dosage)

I recentlyl posted on the chat board asking about anything that can be taken to help diminish the withdrawal effects.
http://www.elitefitness.com/forum/showthread.php?t=336259
L-tyrosine
L-Tyrosine can be converted by neurons in the brain to dopamine and norepinephrine (noradrenaline), hormones which are depleted by stress, overwork and certain drugs. By replenishing norepinephrine in the brain, mental energy levels are enhanced, some forms of depression are alleviated, and a feeling of contentment often occurs. In addition, the conversion step from L-Tyrosine to norepinephrine may be enhanced if the cofactors (vitamins B6 and C) are included.
as well as ALCAR and GTE, but I have no idea what GTE is.