T. Sanford
New member
Havent ran in awhile (since July) Ran a mile in 10 minutes, last night. How good is that?
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T. Sanford;c-9662734 said:Havent ran in awhile (since July) Ran a mile in 10 minutes, last night. How good is that?
T. Sanford;c-9662734 said:Havent ran in awhile (since July) Ran a mile in 10 minutes, last night. How good is that?
Lurkristocrat ;c-9662865 said:T. Sanford;c-9662734 said:Havent ran in awhile (since July) Ran a mile in 10 minutes, last night. How good is that?
For one mile, thats not good honestly. You should be able to shave atleast 2 mins off that
Lurkristocrat ;c-9662865 said:T. Sanford;c-9662734 said:Havent ran in awhile (since July) Ran a mile in 10 minutes, last night. How good is that?
For one mile, thats not good honestly. You should be able to shave atleast 2 mins off that
kzzl;c-9654543 said:What's a healthy option for staying awake long periods? A natural supplement or some shit.
its....JOHN B;c-9671735 said:![]()
Theacrine is a small alkaloid molecule that is essentially a structurally modified version of caffeine. The chemical is actually synthesized from caffeine in certain plants. These plants then accumulate theacrine, which gives us natural theacrine sources.
Theacrine has shown early promise in recent studies. It appears to offer effects similar to caffeine – but with less tolerance. That means you can continue taking theacrine in small dosages to achieve the same effects over time.
The main problem with theacrine is that studies have been rare. More research is required in order to verify the effects of theacrine.
Theacrine most often comes from the Camellia assamica plant, which has a variant known as “kucha”. The kucha plant is popular for making tea. In fact, the kucha plant actually shares its genus with green tea.
SimptimusLEMZUS;c-9671962 said:its....JOHN B;c-9671735 said:![]()
Theacrine is a small alkaloid molecule that is essentially a structurally modified version of caffeine. The chemical is actually synthesized from caffeine in certain plants. These plants then accumulate theacrine, which gives us natural theacrine sources.
Theacrine has shown early promise in recent studies. It appears to offer effects similar to caffeine – but with less tolerance. That means you can continue taking theacrine in small dosages to achieve the same effects over time.
The main problem with theacrine is that studies have been rare. More research is required in order to verify the effects of theacrine.
Theacrine most often comes from the Camellia assamica plant, which has a variant known as “kucha”. The kucha plant is popular for making tea. In fact, the kucha plant actually shares its genus with green tea.
Ill wait for the results
Lurkristocrat ;c-9681087 said:Pic of progress?
Mastery;c-9681089 said: