Phenylpiracetam Effects
Phenylpiracetam is a Nootropic substance developed and used in Russia for a number of effects. It is mostly taken at dosages of around 100-400 mg daily. It is said to enhance physical and mental endurance and boost cognition.
Phenylpiracetam also provides mood-enhancing effects and is effective at protecting the brain from trauma. Phenylpiracetam tolerance is said to occur within 2 -3 days, but not in all users. It is often grouped with other euphoric nootropics. It is very similar in structure to the original Nootropic, piracetam.[1] In this article we will explore tolerance to Phenylpiracetam.
Phenylpiracetam Tolerance
While Phenylpiracetam is often used in Russia, there are not many scientific studies into its effects and interactions available in the West. The studies we do have show that it definitely has potential as a potent Nootropic substance. At this point, phenylpiracetam is used as a research chemical in the US.
Many users have stated that ongoing phenylpiracetam or carphedon use can cause a phenylpiracetam tolerance to build up. Some users report that this tolerance actually occurs very quickly, within 2-3 days.[2]
One person’s review of tolerance build up from using phenylpiracetam is available <here>:
“Tolerance: Phenylpiracetam builds a very strong and quick tolerance. After about the 3rd day, I practically don’t feel it. I have not completely solved this problem nor heard of any other solutions to reduce phenylpiracetam tolerance on its own, but I have found that taking other supplements or stimulants helps put it back into effect.
For example, if I drink an energy drink or coffee after taking phenylpiracetam with a tolerance, it seems to kick the phenylpiracetam back into effect, usually only partially, sometimes full. On top of that, the caffeine seems to be potentiated as well. I take omega-3 fish oil when going to bed which seems to reduce tolerance a bit when I take phenylpiracetam again in the morning, but I have no idea if it’s actually working or not. Everytime I build up a tolerance and take phenylpiracetam, it’s like it hides and lies dormant within my body, only to be activated again by another substance.
Other things that seem to work are vitamins, minerals, other nutrients. Eating healthy foods such as fruit and vegetables seems to help the phenylpiracetam kick in a little more. However, I am very shaky on this. Tolerance is a true, strong effect from phenylpiracetam.”
However, others have said that phenylpiracetam can be used on an ongoing basis without a tolerance developing.[3]
Here is an excerpt from one user’s experience report:
“Various sources are claiming that you buildup a tolerance over phenylpiracetam and it quickly become far less effective, this is not what I experienced. After three months, this nootropic is still about 70%-80% as effective as it originally was for me. My guess is that most people gets a novelty effect which make them think that phenylpiracetam is actually stronger than it is the first time they try it.”
There seems to be a lot of mixed reports about phenylpiracetam tolerance and so, at this point, we’ll have to say that it seems like tolerance varies between individuals but it appears to occur more often than not.
Phenylpiracetam Cycling
When a substance causes a tolerance, it is always a good idea to use cycling. A recommended cycling regime for phenylpiracetam would be 2-3 days on, 2-3 days off. This should allow the body enough time to completely eliminate all the phenylpiracetam. The phenylpiracetam half-life is actually pretty low, around 2.5-3 hours.[4] The half-life of a substance means the time until it is producing half of the initial effects on the body.
With this product, it may be useful to try the recommended cycling regime and then to tweak it to suit the individual needs. Each person’s body is different. As we mentioned above, some people actually reported no tolerance build up from using phenylpiracetam.
Conclusion
In conclusion, we’ve found that there is varied information about the build up of a tolerance to phenylpiracetam. Scientific studies have not yet looked into the effects of a phenylpiracetam tolerance. Since it is a banned substance by the WADA, and a research chemical at this point, we can only use evidence from user’s reports. It seems that tolerance varies among individuals. To avoid build up of tolerance, cycling could be used like 2-3 days on, 2-3 days off.
References:
[1] Phenylpiracetam, Examine.com, available from: https://examine.com/supplements/phenylpiracetam/
[2] Phenylpiracetam Review (Phenotropil or Carphedon), review on drugs-forum.com available from: https://drugs-forum.com/forum/showthread.php?t=235782, retrieved 28 June 2016
[3] I took phenylpiracetam ED for three month straight, phenylpiracetam review on reddit, available from: https://www.reddit.com/r/Nootropics/comments/3lp8of/i_took_phenylpiracetam_ed_for_three_month_straight/, retrieved 28 June 2016
[4] S. S. Spektor, A. S. Berlyand, Experimental pharmacokinetics of carphedon, Molecular-Biological Problems Of Drug Design And Mechanisms Of Drug Action, Pharmaceutical Chemistry Journal, August 1996, Volume 30, Issue 8, pp 489-490, available from: http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/BF02334630?no-access=true
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