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sulbutiamine vs. hydergine- any info?

TRPPNASS_DSCOMONKE

Bluelighter
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Aug 24, 2007
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hello all,
i posted this in other drugs but got no action, so i thought this might be a better path to take to avoid the xanax smokin whodies, lol.

i am looking for personal experience with sulbutiamine. specifically how does it compare to hydergine. but anything would be appreciated.

i need to order one of the two, and a merchant's description says, "sulbutiamine is compared to hydergine, but better!" not listing any specifics into the diffrences or advantages of sulbutiamine.

im going to be adding this to my piracetam, if that makes a difference.

thanks in advance.
 
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Your merchant obviously has head up ass syndrome

do some ggogling and you'll get the idea as you require
 
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so are you saying you dont think that its any better, or that they are just trying to get buisness since they dont sell hydergine?
 
First it is moronic to compare it to that drug and also violates severly FDA guidelines to do so so that is really a doublw whammy of stupid

Yes they both have stimulant orientation but to compare such on a supplement site like that ...puuhhhhhllleaaaassssszzzzzzzze

sulbutiamine is a thiamine derivative that indeed for many users at dosings above 300mg tends to have some notable effect, but again a comparison to hydergine is irresponsible an dunscrupulous on many levels
 
From what I've read, it's just another Thiamine analog. I was about to try it, but decided it wasn't worth the money. Posters on the merchant's forum were also not enthusiastic.

I'd be interested to hear some more user reports however.
 
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there's one case study of someone taking massive doses for it's stimulant effect.
 
I don't think this is the one I was thinking of, but here:

Sulbutiamine, an 'innocent' over the counter drug, interferes with therapeutic outcome of bipolar disorder.
World J Biol Psychiatry. 2006;7(3):183-5. Department of General Hospital Psychiatry, Athens University Medical School, Attikon Hospital, Greece.
A case of a patient with bipolar disorder with a history of hospitalizations and addiction to sulbutiamine is presented. Sulbutiamine is a precursor of thiamine that crosses the blood-brain barrier and is widely available without prescription in most countries or over the internet. Because of this patient's need to consume ever increasing quantities of sulbutiamine, his psychiatric care was severely compromised through him defaulting appointments and frequent changes of psychiatrists. This paper reviews the current scientific knowledge about sulbutiamine, and some of the information and claims available on the web about its use and potential. It is argued that doctors need to be aware of the potential misuse of medication available over the counter or on the internet and its potential harmful influence.
 
i have tried both, although some people on this forum like hydergine i think its totally useless as a nootropic. i have also used sulbutiamine, a few hours after taking it i had one of the most overpoweringly painful stomach aches of my entire life, it could have been totally unrelated but i have never touched sulbutiamine since.

i have used practically every nootropic on the market, but the only ones i still use on a regular basis are piracetam and centrophenoxine.
 
sulbutiamine

No vendor discussion. Warned.
 
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