I'd have guessed something like this. True story.
Printable View
I'd have guessed something like this. True story.
No but I'd gladly trade my left nut for one if anyone would like to offer.
Actually it was just something called a PWO(pre-workout) supplement where one of the ingredients 1 ,3- dimethylamylamine ( a mild stimulant derived from geraniums) had it's designation changed from supplement to drug in Canada and couple other Commonwealth countries.
Apparently you still can't import drugs.:mellow:
You can thank Cancer research for that one.
By the way almost No supplements at all are actually effective. The most acceptable one from a scientific perspective is Creatine. But then if you factor in the side-effects, and the terribly essential detoxing after, you're better off without it.
You are speaking as someone who has read a lot but has never used a PWO.I thought the same way until I tried one and the experience being a bit revelatory.
Sure most of the "benefits" are simply a caffeine high but I can honestly say that I rarely feel the same level of limiting fatigue that I use to experience all the time the day following a hard workout.
Anyway as far as I've heard there are no studies to link DMAA to cancer if that's what you are suggesting .Any of the anecdotal side effects seem to be more about increased anxiety or shortness of breath.The alleged risk of higher blood pressure or increased pulse seems to have been pretty much disproved.:unsure:
Also detoxifying from creatine?Your body produces creatine .:unsure:Sure if you overdose on the stuff you may end up harming your kidneys/liver but simply eating a diet too high in protein could have the same effect.
Anyway I'm not a scientist so I would be more than happy to believe anything you tell me if you back it up will hard evidence.
DMT should do it.
The only drugs I do are of the accidental kind.:snooty:
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1980209/ Suddenly Transformers doesn't look so bad.:mellow: