Ataric Acid potential dht blocker

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  • Jazz1
    Inactive
    • Aug 2012
    • 1598

    #16
    This could mean some good news for us? It's all about trialing this stuff ourselves maybe there is something better hidden in our society.

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    • Notcoolanymore
      Senior Member
      • Jun 2013
      • 2246

      #17
      I was able to find some good info about it here: https://www.atari2600.com/

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      • cthulhu2
        Member
        • Jun 2014
        • 71

        #18
        The million dollar question is whether or not this has been shown to be effective in humans. If it acts as an antiandrogen in a petri dish, you can toss it in the trash along with the other antiandrogen's that were shown to be antiandrogens in vitro or in mice aka green tea, curcumin, saw palmetto, gama linoleic acid, bayberry, soy, nettles, pumpkin seed oil, pygeum, emu oil, beta sitosterol.

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        • minoxiDjunkie
          Junior Member
          • Jan 2014
          • 17

          #19
          Originally posted by cthulhu2
          The million dollar question is whether or not this has been shown to be effective in humans. If it acts as an antiandrogen in a petri dish, you can toss it in the trash along with the other antiandrogen's that were shown to be antiandrogens in vitro or in mice aka green tea, curcumin, saw palmetto, gama linoleic acid, bayberry, soy, nettles, pumpkin seed oil, pygeum, emu oil, beta sitosterol.
          exactly

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          • Gjm127
            Senior Member
            • Mar 2012
            • 170

            #20
            Originally posted by cthulhu2
            The million dollar question is whether or not this has been shown to be effective in humans. If it acts as an antiandrogen in a petri dish, you can toss it in the trash along with the other antiandrogen's that were shown to be antiandrogens in vitro or in mice aka green tea, curcumin, saw palmetto, gama linoleic acid, bayberry, soy, nettles, pumpkin seed oil, pygeum, emu oil, beta sitosterol.
            these were all tested topically on humans in clinical trials for 1 full year with varying concentrations and frequencies?

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            • cthulhu2
              Member
              • Jun 2014
              • 71

              #21
              Originally posted by Gjm127
              these were all tested topically on humans in clinical trials for 1 full year with varying concentrations and frequencies?
              Saw palmetto and green tea were duds in human studies. Herbs are rarely effective for anything really. As for the other ones, the absence of studies usually means lack of efficacy. Here's an example: guanfacine has been used to treat adolescent adhd for over 20 years. There are few if any doctors that prescribe it for adult adhd because there havent been any studies proving efficacy or any published studies on the subject for that matter. In other words, it is highly unlikely that the drug was never tried in a trial for adults with adhd. The same goes for these herbs and hairloss, although i do admit green tea and curcumin(turmeric) provide some health benefits. hairloss is a genetic condition and people have been experimenting unsuccessful with herbs to treat hairloss since mideval times.

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              • Gjm127
                Senior Member
                • Mar 2012
                • 170

                #22
                what worries me about this is that anything we discover (like anteup's thread) would not work unless a pharmaceutical company performs 3 phases testing on humans and 8 years wait...

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                • lilpauly
                  Senior Member
                  • Feb 2012
                  • 1084

                  #23
                  I just bought

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                  • Westonci
                    Senior Member
                    • Feb 2010
                    • 251

                    #24
                    Originally posted by lilpauly
                    I just bought
                    keep us updated!

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                    • Saltynuts
                      Junior Member
                      • Dec 2013
                      • 24

                      #25
                      None of the links appear to work. Can someone link to, or talk about, the evidence that this substance does what the OP claims? Thanks.

                      Comment

                      • lilpauly
                        Senior Member
                        • Feb 2012
                        • 1084

                        #26
                        Originally posted by Westonci
                        keep us updated!
                        I'm taking lots of stuff but if I notice any1 reporting results I will report back

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