Posted by Jay2112 on January 16, 2022, at 18:09:18
In reply to Re: Tyrosine with antipsychotic treatment, posted by undopaminergic on January 14, 2022, at 10:25:26
> > Hey guys,
> >
> > is Tyrosine a really bad idea for someone deemed schizo-(affective)?
>
> It does the opposite of neuroleptics, but it's not very potent, so you probably won't have either desired or adverse effects. You can try and see if it does anything. If there is a lack of effect, you might want to try mucuna pruriens, a herb that contains L-dopa. I tried prescription-grade levodopa+benserazide, but it didn't help.
>
> -undopaminergic
>Hmmm..my pdoc and I have been discussing D4 specific agonists, and how they sorta beat out the agitation and dysphoria that comes from high D1-2 agonists.(For those looking for recreational and antidepressant use) Amphetamine binds strongly to D4, and so do most other stims. I hated Wellbutrin/bupropion, most dopamine agonists...but amphetamine is SOO good...I've been taking it daily since 2004, and it works like a charm, still! Got an extra dose per day to use if needed, and on bad days, they become good, often, thanks to the big A!
I am trying to discover an exhaustive list of D4 agonists. I work at a university, and have access to tons and tons of sources...but even google scholar comes up short. Of course, I am probably missing something...as I do too often..lol.
Jay
Humans punish themselves endlessly
for not being what they believe they should be.
-Don Miguel Ruiz-
poster:Jay2112
thread:1118124
URL: http://www.dr-bob.org/babble/20211102/msgs/1118176.html