Also i just wanna mention, if anyone is using the Nutricost brand of Methylcobalamin B12, find a better brand, the last few times i've bought that brand the capsules haven't been filled properly and thus the dosage hasn't been as it should be. I've recommended the brand to some people in the past because it's what i've been using but since buying it the last few times i haven't been pleased. So find a good brand that is properly dosed.
I'll keep that in mind for sure, though i'm not sure how well it'll work. The method i'm talking about is simple, straight forward, and i know for sure it works.
I'm the original poster you replied to (couldn't recall the email used hence made a new account).
To clarify, the method I outlined works and is arguably more reliable and less "intrusive" (from a methylation/B6 dosing perspective).
It has a few advantages, including the effects last as long as the enzyme is inhibited (aldehyde dehydrogenase); and 2 types of indolic experiences are available - dimethylamine (choline) and 1-piperideine (lysine). The lysine-based experience is more electric compared to a softer choline-based experience.
If the duration is too long (which has happened unexpectedly), then the common supplement sulforaphane can be used to effectively halt the experience (sulforaphane induces the ALDH enzyme).
I will highlight that with this approach the MAO enzymes are left active as they play a necessary role (alongside SSAO) in deamination of tryptamine. Naturally if you can access mexamine then the same principles apply.
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