pineapple3 said:

but its most likely low amounts of it.... and caffeine drinks such as monster are CRAP.
all they have is a couple of vitamins and a tiny bit of gingseng... it won't do anything.

and some caffeine with LOADS OF sugar.....



coffee is way better than caffeine. you will get a much better buzz from pure coffee than monster/red bull/etc. its marketing bull shit.

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I really enjoy the low-carb / zero-sugar monsters.

However, my favorite is their coffee brand.

Isaiahkiki said:

Yeah it would be good for trippin right?

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Quote:

Common Herbs With MAO Inhibitor Activity

Syrian Rue
Syrian rue (Peganum harmala) is a perennial herb found throughout the western and southwestern United States, Europe and the Middle East. The seeds and roots contain the alkaloids harmaline, harmine, harmalol, harmol and tetrahydroharmine. A study published in the 2009 issue of Food and Chemical Toxicology found that harmaline and harmine in the seed extracts of Syrian rue were potent MAO-A inhibitors; and harmine in the root extract was an active MAO-A inhibitor.

Passionflower
Photo Credit passiflore image by eribac from Fotolia.com
Passionflower (Passiflora incarnata) is a perennial climbing vine with light blue flowers. It produces an edible fruit called maypop. Passionflower contains the MAO inhibitors harmaline and harmine. It also contains several flavonoids that are MAO inhibitors, including apigenin, kaempferol and quercetin.


Nutmeg
Common Herbs With MAO Inhibitor Activity
Nutmeg is an MAO inhibitor. Photo Credit muscade image by Claudio Calcagno from Fotolia.com
Nutmeg (Myristica fragrans) is an evergreen tree native to the Spice Islands. The seed of the tree is called nutmeg, and mace is the seed covering. Nutmeg essential oil contains myristicin, which can be toxic in large doses. Myristicin is an unselective MAO inhibitor, meaning it acts on both MAO-A and MAO-B. Nutmeg also contains the MAO inhibitors kaempferol and quercetin.


Turmeric
Common Herbs With MAO Inhibitor Activity
Turmeric Photo Credit various spice bowls image by Martin Garnham from Fotolia.com
Turmeric (Curcuma longa) is a yellow root used in Asian cooking and traditional medicine. A study reported in Psychopharmacology found that curcumin inhibited both MAO-A and MAO-B and increased the levels of serotonin and dopamine. When the researchers combined curcumin with piperine, an alkaloid found in black pepper, they found this enhanced the effect of MAO inhibition.


Kava
Kava (Piper methysticum) is a green shrub native to the Pacific Islands, where it's used as a relaxing beverage. The active ingredients in kava are called kava pyrones or kavalactones. A study in Pharmacopsychiatry found that six kavalactones were MAO-B inhibitors and increased dopamine levels in the brain. In order of potency, they are: desmethoxyyangonin, methysticin, yangonin, dihydromethysticin, dihydrokavain and kavain.

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Quote:

Although early analysis indicated that St. John's Wort (Hypericum perforatum) is a MAOI,1 more recent research has shown this action to be extremely weak, and the herb's antidepressant effects can not be attributed to MAO inhibition.1 There have been no reported "adverse MAOI effects" from the combination of St. John's Wort with any of the foods or drugs commonly contraindicated when taking a MAOI. However, several chemicals found in St. John's Wort are known to activate five cytochrome P450 enzymes, and the body uses cytochrome P450 enzymes to break down most pharmaceuticals. There is strong evidence that it decreases drug levels in the blood with a number of medications, reducing their effectiveness, among other possible interactions.1

St. John's Wort's method of action on mood is still a mystery. It has been shown to increase serotonin levels, but this may be accomplished via a means that is more comparable to tricyclic antidepressants than to selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors. In any case, several herbal medical texts recommend that people avoid taking St. John's Wort in conjunction with an SSRI, due to concerns about causing serotonin syndrome. For this reason, it seems prudent to also avoid, or be extremely careful when taking, recreational drugs that strongly boost serotonin--such as MDMA, MDA, etc.--while taking St. John's Wort. Thanks for bringing up this important question!

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makaveli8x8 said:

wow wow wow no sources in the pub

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It's the information source of what I posted, not where I am actively buying my Jenkem online.

TheNatureKid said:

I am actively buying my Jenkem online.

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