View Full Version : What does methylated mean?
simplymodest82
January 9th, 2007, 10:08 PM
Please excuse my ignorence, but what does methylated mean? I have searched a good bit to no avail (I'm not being lazy, I promise).
HeadHunter
January 9th, 2007, 10:13 PM
It basically means that the compound has been "methylated" in order to increase the bio availability [stay in the blood stream longer, the liver can't "digest it out"]
This in turn makes it much harder for the liver to expel the compound and produces a toxicicity effect. The compound can not exit the liver and builds up producing a necrosis effect[worse case scenario] in which the liver begins to die and shut down. This is why it is suggested to limit cycles to 30-50 days ONLY.
Hope thst helps
bigboy67
January 9th, 2007, 10:15 PM
the compound is methylated which stops it from being broken down until second pass of the liver (i believe). the radicals build up in the liver, which headhunter talked about.
methylation makes the product much more effective, but more care should be taken.
simplymodest82
January 9th, 2007, 10:38 PM
Thanks for the quick answer!
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