Has anyone ever heard of bromantane and if so, what do you know about it??
Supposedly it is a safe Stimulant produced by Russian manufacterers which also is anxiolytic and I THINK they said it acts on GABA receptors but I'm not sure...
Sounds like a more stimulant version of Phenibut.
Does anyone know if it can be safely combined with things like Lexapro, Klonopin, Kratom and Phenibut?? (In particular Lexapro as I can avoid taking the others but take Lexapro daily)
I THINK it might be related to Prolitane based on it also being a stimulant and them having the same ending for the name but that's all I'm going on lol, and I kind of like Prolintane though it has no true anxiolytic properties and can be a bit overly stimulating for the body if too much is taken.
Here's one site's info (I'm not sourcing here though) (I'm not sure if they are the only ones who call it Ladastan or others do as well):
"Ladasten (bromantane)
According to the manufacturer and independent clinical studies Ladasten may help to reduce anxiety and delay the onset of physical and mental fatigue. Benefits may include:
While Very Effective, Ladasten Is Safe, Legal, Non-Toxic And Non-Habit Forming.
Ladasten (Bromantan/Bromantane) may help you be alert and reduce anxiety. According to the manufacturer, it doesn't just not make you nervous. It will actually helpreduce your level of anxiety (anxiolytic properties). At the same time it may improve physical and mental performance.
Ladasten has solved the age-old problem of being both energized and tranquil.
Who may benefit?
According to the manufacturer Ladasten combats feelings of "neurasthenia" or "asthenia" (common Russian term) defined as:
Increased anxiety, irritability, fatigue, and intolerance to mental and physical strain. Being easily distracted and complaining of absentmindedness, poor memory and low mood. Sleep disturbances, including difficulty in falling asleep, superficial or un-refreshing sleep, sleepiness during the day, and/or insomnia at night.
... so basically tired, foggy, & stressed."
Supposedly it is a safe Stimulant produced by Russian manufacterers which also is anxiolytic and I THINK they said it acts on GABA receptors but I'm not sure...
Sounds like a more stimulant version of Phenibut.
Does anyone know if it can be safely combined with things like Lexapro, Klonopin, Kratom and Phenibut?? (In particular Lexapro as I can avoid taking the others but take Lexapro daily)
I THINK it might be related to Prolitane based on it also being a stimulant and them having the same ending for the name but that's all I'm going on lol, and I kind of like Prolintane though it has no true anxiolytic properties and can be a bit overly stimulating for the body if too much is taken.
Here's one site's info (I'm not sourcing here though) (I'm not sure if they are the only ones who call it Ladastan or others do as well):
"Ladasten (bromantane)
According to the manufacturer and independent clinical studies Ladasten may help to reduce anxiety and delay the onset of physical and mental fatigue. Benefits may include:
- Reduce Fatigue / Boost Energy
- Increase Physical Stamina
- Relieve Anxiety / Improve Sleep
- Elevates & Stabilizes Mood
- Boost Memory, Focus & Concentration
- Non-Toxic & Non Habit Forming
While Very Effective, Ladasten Is Safe, Legal, Non-Toxic And Non-Habit Forming.
Ladasten (Bromantan/Bromantane) may help you be alert and reduce anxiety. According to the manufacturer, it doesn't just not make you nervous. It will actually helpreduce your level of anxiety (anxiolytic properties). At the same time it may improve physical and mental performance.
Ladasten has solved the age-old problem of being both energized and tranquil.
Who may benefit?
- High stress job or heavy workload.
- Students under pressure to perform.
- Over 50 and feeling it.
- Worn out, stressed out or sleep deprived.
According to the manufacturer Ladasten combats feelings of "neurasthenia" or "asthenia" (common Russian term) defined as:
Increased anxiety, irritability, fatigue, and intolerance to mental and physical strain. Being easily distracted and complaining of absentmindedness, poor memory and low mood. Sleep disturbances, including difficulty in falling asleep, superficial or un-refreshing sleep, sleepiness during the day, and/or insomnia at night.
... so basically tired, foggy, & stressed."
Last edited by a moderator: