This week we would like to focus on one of the world's most important antiaging medicines - Deprenyl.
Deprenyl (also known as selegiline) has shown the ability to dramatically increase the life expectancy of animals after a series of famous experiments in the 1960's by Professor Joseph Knoll. He proved that Deprenyl improves the availability of dopamine, and slows its age-related decline by acting as a selective MAO-B inhibitor. According to Professor Joseph Knoll, it has an enhancer effect and helps maintain healthy brain cells, (particularly in the dopamine producing neuron area of the brain called the substantia nigra). Deprenyl enhances brain levels of both dopamine and PEA.
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Deprenyl is also noted to have anti-depression properties and aphrodisiac effects (much more so for men), helping to improve sexual function and desire.
Deprenyl tablets are selegiline hydrochloride, which is deprenyl bonded to an in-organic molecule. Anti-aging doses, (dependant on age and condition) are more likely to be 2.5mg to 5mg once, twice or three times a week, or better still 1mg to 3mg per day, with regular breaks. However, liquid deprenyl citrate (LDC) is selegiline bonded to an organic molecule, one reason why the liquid deprenyl citrate is considered to be superior. This form is generally recognized as the most pure and potent form of deprenyl available, and also allows precise titration, as each ml drop in the bottle is equivalent to 1mg deprenyl citrate. The manufacturer recommends 1mg two times per week for 30 to 35 year olds, up to 10mg daily for 80 year olds plus (an age/ dosage list in English is enclosed with order). Ward Dean M.D. recommends reducing deprenyl doses after several months and suggests taking occasional sabbaticals.
