On Sun, May 29, 2011 at 9:42 PM, RJalsdjf <rj.erffmeyer@gmail.com> wrote:
Have you ever tried Cerebrolysin? It's super effective, it will give
you the results which you desire.
Also, perhaps Vipassana Meditation? I've recently completed a 10-Day
Vipassana meditation retreat, it's also quite nice.
On May 27, 3:22 pm, Hoobler <whhoob...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Hi, all. I wanted to post some questions/thoughts about pregnenolone,
> so I used "pregnenolone" as a search term for this group, and I found
> no postings. Therefore, my first question is, Why aren't there any
> postings on pregnenolone? Have people tried it and thought that it
> didn't work?
>
> This was already one of my questions actually. I have, throughout my
> entire life, suffered from extreme absent-mindedness. An intelligent
> and judicious acquaintance once told me, in a serious, half-astonished
> voice that I was "the most absent-minded person that he had ever met."
> I was identified as gifted in elementary school, which means that I
> tested as having a 130 IQ or better; I took a professional IQ test a
> few years ago and got only 125 (133 Verbal), but I was unimpressed
> with the test-giver and also with my score and would like to take it
> again--but, anyway, I probably have something like a 125 IQ but with a
> terrible working memory and terrible executive command of myself. I
> have great trouble making decisions on the fly though I am a very good
> judge if I time to process and a pen in my hand. I would say that I
> have poor spatial reasoning skills, but I think the main thing is that
> I have a bad WM, which is, obviously, the reason that I work on TNB
> all the time. (I posted elsewhere that I find TNB--especially speeded
> TNB, which forces me to work intuitively--then I slow back down to
> force myself to hold things in my head longer...--and that I like TNB
> more makes sense in light of someone's post about people's executive
> attention being more improve by TNB than by DNB...)
>
> Anyway! Pregnenolone: the first time that I took it, I couldn't sleep
> for about two days, and it always has that effect on me: making me
> tremendously resilient against fatigue but, on the downside, making it
> difficult for me to keep on a normal sleeping schedule. I actually
> think that it has more effect on my memory, which is the point that I
> am getting to, when I am tired than when I am well rested, and, in
> either case, it takes a long time for my gut to absorb or my glands to
> interact with it, which further exacerbates the abnormal sleep
> schedule thing, *but* it has a *tremendously helpful effect on my
> memory*.
>
> That pregnenolone is efficacious in improving my memory (long as well
> as short-term, by the way: it's really effective) is easily measurable
> on DNB. (I haven't taken it much since I started doing TNB.) As I once
> saw on this site, people with approximately 125 IQs tend to get stuck
> around 4.5, which is *exactly* where I got stuck as far as DNB goes.
> (I have been doing TNB n=3 with colors and letters intensely for about
> two weeks, and my high is 78%; I usually hover around 55-65%.) The
> only way that I have ever gotten higher than 4.5 (or 4.6?) was with
> the help of pregnenolone (and/or creatine, which I'd like to start a
> thread to talk about as well: it doesn't seem to have gotten as much
> attention here as it deserves...but what really astounds me is that
> nobody has posted about pregnenolone, which seems to me at least to be
> the absolute wrecking ball of all supplements, of all supplements that
> people who frequent this Google Group would be interested in.
>
> Obviously, you should feel free to respond to any part of this post,
> but among my main questions besides, Why hasn't anybody written about
> it yet here? is, Is it probably my metabolic problem--low thyroid/
> testosterone? That's what I theorize that I have; seems like a much
> better explanation to me than ADD, which I am in the range for on most
> tests--that makes pregnenolone so potent *for me*? That actually would
> make sense to me since creatine, too, seems to have *massive*, I'd
> almost say life-changing effects on my ability to stay on task and
> make decisions and keep from being too, too scattered--something that
> is beyond exasperating for me, seeing as how I have tremendous
> intellectual ambition (in the humanities, as I mentioned elsewhere in
> this bulletinboard).
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