Delia
Cerulean star
- May 15, 2018
- 230
I hate having to ask these questions but here it goes since i'm stupid and can't just connect the dots myself
from what I read, here are two things nebivolol, a beta blocker does that makes me go "HMMMMMMMMMMMMMMmm"
>"Decreases the arrival of nerve impulses in the heart and the contraction of blood vessels, reduces the oxygen consumption of the heart and blocks certain functions of the sympathetic nervous system"
But also
>"It is also a β3 receptor agonist, allowing the release of vasodilating nitric oxide"
basically: lowers blood pressure and it increases the amount of blood in the expended blood vessels so there's bound to be more blood available if I got it right. So you're better oxygenated.
Now into the second part of the problem
from what I got some people " use SN for regenerating Nitric oxide in their body". But I, myself have found no concrete evidence that SN helps with the immediate release of NO in the body
I've read several time that stuff that releases NO in the body is not wanted but I don't have a concrete response...
Therefore I have a two questions questions (edit: i can't count that's actually three told you i'm a dumbass)
1) Is the fact that SN releases NO true? In itself it should not be an issue since you know people die from that alone.
2) If it is true then what would be the overall effects on one's attempt if combined with Nebivolol? Would the attempt last longer than the average 10 minutes? Would you take more time to black out? I doubt that if you do not puke the SN out, you'll survive anyway but still...
3) If it's not true, can you still take nebivolol? Because if the real issue is that the time taken for the black out to occur takes longer, then is it really an issue when you have benzos and painkillers...?
Maybe i'm asking the wrong questions, as I stated earlier i'm veeeery dumb
Asking those because these are the only beta blockers I have and I absolutely hate the feeling of tacchycardia but like I wanna know what's up with that.
from what I read, here are two things nebivolol, a beta blocker does that makes me go "HMMMMMMMMMMMMMMmm"
>"Decreases the arrival of nerve impulses in the heart and the contraction of blood vessels, reduces the oxygen consumption of the heart and blocks certain functions of the sympathetic nervous system"
But also
>"It is also a β3 receptor agonist, allowing the release of vasodilating nitric oxide"
basically: lowers blood pressure and it increases the amount of blood in the expended blood vessels so there's bound to be more blood available if I got it right. So you're better oxygenated.
Now into the second part of the problem
from what I got some people " use SN for regenerating Nitric oxide in their body". But I, myself have found no concrete evidence that SN helps with the immediate release of NO in the body
I've read several time that stuff that releases NO in the body is not wanted but I don't have a concrete response...
Therefore I have a two questions questions (edit: i can't count that's actually three told you i'm a dumbass)
1) Is the fact that SN releases NO true? In itself it should not be an issue since you know people die from that alone.
2) If it is true then what would be the overall effects on one's attempt if combined with Nebivolol? Would the attempt last longer than the average 10 minutes? Would you take more time to black out? I doubt that if you do not puke the SN out, you'll survive anyway but still...
3) If it's not true, can you still take nebivolol? Because if the real issue is that the time taken for the black out to occur takes longer, then is it really an issue when you have benzos and painkillers...?
Maybe i'm asking the wrong questions, as I stated earlier i'm veeeery dumb
Asking those because these are the only beta blockers I have and I absolutely hate the feeling of tacchycardia but like I wanna know what's up with that.
Last edited: