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- Apr 23, 2011
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- 1,098
Yes i saw some studies for ER.Im pretty sure it was in the ER version of Metformin, I just looked it up again through the FDA and all I could find was the ER Metformin info
Yes i saw some studies for ER.Im pretty sure it was in the ER version of Metformin, I just looked it up again through the FDA and all I could find was the ER Metformin info
Both but using the extended release form now.For those of you still using metformin are you still using extended release version or the instant release?!
The er tends to give people less stomach issuesI'm curious about this too. I have a lot of the extended release variety that I'm considering adding to my regimen.
Pretty sure you’re talking about melatonin, not metforminI just drink scotch..puts me to
Sleep nicely
I know I sometimes have a tendency to speak obliquely, but what are you saying? Met has arguably nothing to do with PPAR (perhaps some minor mechanism via PPARα/lipid metabolism). But PPAR is well-elucidated and Metformin has virtually nothing to do with it.Those "experts" really need to figure that whole PPAR thing out, all of them. You can add some metformin to it if you need to. It looks like there are enough cancer scares to go around.
So you are saying that a chief nuclear factor regulating the processes of energy nutrients has nothing to do with a medical indication concerning this very idea? The very fact that people treat every pathway as interchangeable, only concerning themselves with superficial indications? The fact that berberine is the first thing that people bring up?I know I sometimes have a tendency to speak obliquely, but what are you saying? Met has arguably nothing to do with PPAR (perhaps some minor mechanism via PPARα/lipid metabolism). But PPAR is well-elucidated and Metformin has virtually nothing to do with it.
Met lowers blood glucose primarily by inhibiting mitochondrial complex I, no real published data on a PPAR mechanism.So you are saying that a chief nuclear factor regulating the processes of energy nutrients has nothing to do with a medical indication concerning this very idea? The very fact that people treat every pathway as interchangeable, only concerning themselves with superficial indications? The fact that berberine is the first thing that people bring up?
Otherwise Met and PPAR do cross paths, and you're right, Met isn't anything compared to PPAR except a good mitochondrial regulator. Also, elucidation is not necessarily hundreds of studies showing conflicting and contradictory results. All while experts in the sports sciences are not grasping it, at least in public, while pharma is intensionally stalling PPAR.
1,5grams a day(500am/1000pm), love it! I used berberine for a few months and for me wasn’t the same….
Yes I went thru periods of diarrhea when I first started metformin, in a couple weeks time it passed and never had it again while on metformin, I was taking the ER version.Has anyone had stomach issues with the XR version and "worked" through them? I've heard of you can handle the first 2-3 weeks your gut biome will adjust.
Not really, but it keeps my glucose at around 90 with GH.Why so much? Do you have blood glucose issues?
There's a lot more to it than that. Your logic would have to contain more if,then statements.Met lowers blood glucose primarily by inhibiting mitochondrial complex I, no real published data on a PPAR mechanism.
PPAR are a group of nuclear receptors (i.e., fatty acids affect gene transcription via the PPAR receptors). PPARα affects lipid metabolism, δ glucose metabolism and muscle oxidative capacity, 𝛾 formation of new fat cells, FA uptake and storage and therefore insulin sensitivity. Broadly, activation of these receptors yields an antiartheriogenic/antiinflammatory state.
Fibrates are a class of compound that broadly activates PPAR, glitazones/thiazolidinediones activate PPAR𝛾 ⇒ ameliorated insulin sensitivity.
The only thing a delta agonist could provide that fibrates/glitazones don't already is increased "cholesterol efflux" to protect the arteries. Something not a single person putting this carcinogen in their body understands. Hopefully most of what's on the grey market is just fenofibrate or a generic statin.
No, metformin is running around giving everyone frantic foamy diarrhea..while that’s happening I can do a less severe version of that to myself with scotch and sleep peacefullyPretty sure you’re talking about melatonin, not metformin