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Dr. Bob is Robert Hsiung, MD,
bob@dr-bob.orgShown: posts 1 to 12 of 12. This is the beginning of the thread.
Posted by Michael Bell on December 26, 2004, at 16:35:29
Anybody else heard this? I read about this in a study, but I think it was actually the reboxetine.com website.
However, non related studies I've read about reboxetine is that it does inhibit the release of norepinephrine. Now, other than the sexual side effects, if reboxetine + nardil truly negates the hypertensive crisis problem, then I'm ecstatic.
Anybody have experience with this?
Posted by KaraS on December 26, 2004, at 18:54:16
In reply to Nardil + reboxetine = no hypertension. True?, posted by Michael Bell on December 26, 2004, at 16:35:29
> Anybody else heard this? I read about this in a study, but I think it was actually the reboxetine.com website.
>
> However, non related studies I've read about reboxetine is that it does inhibit the release of norepinephrine. Now, other than the sexual side effects, if reboxetine + nardil truly negates the hypertensive crisis problem, then I'm ecstatic.
>
> Anybody have experience with this?
I read about it at a site that we're no longer allowed to mention here. It would be interesting to hear from someone who has actually used it in that way.Your post above ("think I'm going back to Nardil BUT...") was really excellent. It asked a lot of questions that I would like to see answers for also. If you don't get many responses, please consider reposting that as a new thread with a title that more accurately describes the kinds of questions in it. I think it might be read more that way and get more responses.
Take care,
Kara
Posted by Michael Bell on December 26, 2004, at 21:58:59
In reply to Re: Nardil + reboxetine = no hypertension. True? » Michael Bell, posted by KaraS on December 26, 2004, at 18:54:16
> > Anybody else heard this? I read about this in a study, but I think it was actually the reboxetine.com website.
> >
> > However, non related studies I've read about reboxetine is that it does inhibit the release of norepinephrine. Now, other than the sexual side effects, if reboxetine + nardil truly negates the hypertensive crisis problem, then I'm ecstatic.
> >
> > Anybody have experience with this?
>
>
> I read about it at a site that we're no longer allowed to mention here. It would be interesting to hear from someone who has actually used it in that way.
>
> Your post above ("think I'm going back to Nardil BUT...") was really excellent. It asked a lot of questions that I would like to see answers for also. If you don't get many responses, please consider reposting that as a new thread with a title that more accurately describes the kinds of questions in it. I think it might be read more that way and get more responses.
>
> Take care,
> Kara
>
> Hey Kara, thanks for the reply. I think you're right, I might have to repost the hypertensive questions under its own heading. Pity that there are not more studies to back up the one about Reboxetine and maois. While Rebox sucks as monotherapy for SP (for me anyway) I would definitely use it as an adjunct to diminish the negative side effects of Nardil.
>
Posted by jparsell82` on December 27, 2004, at 7:32:00
In reply to Nardil + reboxetine = no hypertension. True?, posted by Michael Bell on December 26, 2004, at 16:35:29
I'd like to hear more about this.
Posted by Iansf on December 27, 2004, at 18:14:13
In reply to Re: Nardil + reboxetine = no hypertension. True? » Michael Bell, posted by KaraS on December 26, 2004, at 18:54:16
>
> I read about it at a site that we're no longer allowed to mention here.
I won't ask you the name of the site, but why aren't we allowed to mention it?
Posted by ed_uk on December 27, 2004, at 18:20:33
In reply to Re: Nardil + reboxetine = no hypertension. True? » KaraS, posted by Iansf on December 27, 2004, at 18:14:13
Hmmm, that's what I was thinking!
Ed.
Posted by KaraS on December 27, 2004, at 21:19:09
In reply to Re: Nardil + reboxetine = no hypertension. True? » KaraS, posted by Iansf on December 27, 2004, at 18:14:13
> >
> > I read about it at a site that we're no longer allowed to mention here.
>
>
> I won't ask you the name of the site, but why aren't we allowed to mention it?There are two sites I'm aware of that talk a lot about reboxetine. Both of them are taboo here. One of them sells a couple of medications without requiring a prescription (along with a lot of supplements). The other is the one I was referring to here. It's a site that has been mentioned quite a bit in the past but recently someone got a warning for posting it's name. It has lots of good information and a definite point of view. Also, contained somewhere in the massive amount of material on this site, there is apparently some information on how to make your own medicine. I don't know which medicine or any of the details since I've never seen that info there myself - but that was the reason given for our not being able to mention it or provide a link to it. It's really a shame because there are many good abstracts included there.
Posted by jparsell82` on December 28, 2004, at 1:14:03
In reply to Re: Nardil + reboxetine = no hypertension. True? » Iansf, posted by KaraS on December 27, 2004, at 21:19:09
Here's a safe link to the actual study:
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=PubMed&list_uids=7931221&dopt=AbstractAnd then below there's a page I can't give a link to that gives some decent info similar to the above.
Just do a search on google for something like "reboxetine reverse tranylcypromine". This way I'm not directly linking to any site and it's your decision to visit any webpage that comes up from google. I shouldn't get in trouble for this.
Posted by jparsell82` on December 28, 2004, at 2:21:52
In reply to Re: Nardil + reboxetine = no hypertension. True?, posted by jparsell82` on December 28, 2004, at 1:14:03
I actually think I have some reboxetine lying around from before. I'm on Parnate right now and I think I might give this a try... it sounds interesting... especially if it can augment the motivational effects of Parnate. It's worth a shot! I have a BP cuff so I'll just start out slow with it. If I have time I try and post updates on here.
Posted by KaraS on December 28, 2004, at 15:02:45
In reply to Re: Nardil + reboxetine = no hypertension. True?, posted by jparsell82` on December 28, 2004, at 2:21:52
> I actually think I have some reboxetine lying around from before. I'm on Parnate right now and I think I might give this a try... it sounds interesting... especially if it can augment the motivational effects of Parnate. It's worth a shot! I have a BP cuff so I'll just start out slow with it. If I have time I try and post updates on here.
Great thanks. It will be interesting to see how you fare. Are you actually going to increase tyramine producing foods while on it?
Posted by jparsell82` on December 28, 2004, at 18:44:44
In reply to Re: Nardil + reboxetine = no hypertension. True? » jparsell82`, posted by KaraS on December 28, 2004, at 15:02:45
> > I actually think I have some reboxetine lying around from before. I'm on Parnate right now and I think I might give this a try... it sounds interesting... especially if it can augment the motivational effects of Parnate. It's worth a shot! I have a BP cuff so I'll just start out slow with it. If I have time I try and post updates on here.
>
>
> Great thanks. It will be interesting to see how you fare. Are you actually going to increase tyramine producing foods while on it?
>
>
>
>I tried it out today for the first time. I took a half a pill or reboxetine(2mg i think) in the morning with my Parnate and another half a pill during the middle of the day. I noticed no increase in blood pressure throughout the day. In fact, I tested my bp about 5x today and it read about normal or a little lower. (When I say normal I mean normal as in what my bp has been on Parnate the past week... which usually is low). I didn't try eating anything high in tyramine content with the Reboxetine though... I was more intereseted in Reboxetine augmenting the motivational effects of Parnate. Plus, I've never had any hypertensive problems with Nardil or Parnate.
Posted by Michael Bell on December 28, 2004, at 19:03:06
In reply to Update, posted by jparsell82` on December 28, 2004, at 18:44:44
I'd definitely love to hear from people on this combo, but don't do anything overly risky in the name of science! Good luck with the combo.
> > > I actually think I have some reboxetine lying around from before. I'm on Parnate right now and I think I might give this a try... it sounds interesting... especially if it can augment the motivational effects of Parnate. It's worth a shot! I have a BP cuff so I'll just start out slow with it. If I have time I try and post updates on here.
> >
> >
> > Great thanks. It will be interesting to see how you fare. Are you actually going to increase tyramine producing foods while on it?
> >
> >
> >
> >
>
> I tried it out today for the first time. I took a half a pill or reboxetine(2mg i think) in the morning with my Parnate and another half a pill during the middle of the day. I noticed no increase in blood pressure throughout the day. In fact, I tested my bp about 5x today and it read about normal or a little lower. (When I say normal I mean normal as in what my bp has been on Parnate the past week... which usually is low). I didn't try eating anything high in tyramine content with the Reboxetine though... I was more intereseted in Reboxetine augmenting the motivational effects of Parnate. Plus, I've never had any hypertensive problems with Nardil or Parnate.
This is the end of the thread.
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