Everything that increases dopamine (Value packed thread)

[Seth Walsh]

@TsarTsar444 @Bewusst

@Everyone upvote this if you want me to do one for increasing Testosterone

• 1. L-DOPA: Precursor to dopamine; increases dopamine synthesis.
  2. Amphetamines: Increase release and inhibit reuptake of dopamine.
  3. Cocaine: Inhibits dopamine reuptake.
  4. Methylphenidate (Ritalin): Inhibits dopamine reuptake.
  5. Bupropion (Wellbutrin): Inhibits dopamine reuptake.
  6. Selegiline: MAO-B inhibitor; reduces breakdown of dopamine.
  7. Rasagiline: MAO-B inhibitor; reduces breakdown of dopamine.
  8. Pramipexole & Ropinirole: Dopamine receptor agonists.
  9. Bromocriptine: Dopamine receptor agonist.
  10. Modafinil: Increases dopamine release.
  11. Bromantane: Upregulates tyrosine hydroxylase (TH) and aromatic L-amino acid decarboxylase (AAAD) enzymes, leading to increased dopamine synthesis.
  12. PPAP (N-Phenylpropyl-adenosine): Dopamine releasing agent, specifically in the striatum.
  13. Cyclazodone: TAAR1 agonist; increases dopamine release.
  14. MAOIs (Monoamine Oxidase Inhibitors): Prevent breakdown of dopamine by inhibiting MAO enzymes. Examples include phenelzine and tranylcypromine.
  15. COMT inhibitors (Catechol-O-methyltransferase inhibitors): Reduce breakdown of dopamine. Examples include entacapone and tolcapone.
  16. Cabergoline: Dopamine receptor agonist.
  17. Aripiprazole: Partial dopamine D2 receptor agonist.
  18. Rotigotine: Dopamine receptor agonist.
  19. Tetrabenazine & Reserpine: VMAT2 inhibitors; reduce vesicular storage of dopamine, leading to decreased release.
  20. Sulpiride & Amisulpride: Atypical antipsychotics that act as dopamine D2/D3 receptor antagonists at higher doses but can enhance dopaminergic transmission at lower doses.
  21. GHB (Gamma-Hydroxybutyrate): Increases dopamine release.
  22. Phenylpiracetam: Stimulant that increases dopamine release.
  23. Atomoxetine: Norepinephrine reuptake inhibitor, but has been shown to increase dopamine in the prefrontal cortex.
  24. Fenoldopam: Dopamine receptor agonist, specifically D1.
  25. Apomorphine: Non-selective dopamine agonist.
  26. Piribedil: Dopamine D2/D3 receptor agonist.
  27. Nomifensine: Dopamine and norepinephrine reuptake inhibitor.
  28. Tianeptine: Atypical antidepressant with indirect dopaminergic properties.
  29. Nefazodone: Antidepressant that indirectly influences dopamine neurotransmission.
  30. Buspirone: Partial dopamine D2 receptor agonist.
  31. Fipexide: Increases dopamine release.
  32. Lisuride: Dopamine agonist.
  33. Pergolide: Dopamine receptor agonist.
  34. Dihydrexidine: D1 receptor agonist.
  35. Noopept: Shown to sensitize dopamine receptors
  36. Cordyceps: Traditional herb that may increase dopamine levels.
  37. Catuaba Bark: Herbal remedy believed to enhance dopaminergic function.
  38. 9-MEBC (9-Methyl-β-carboline): Neuroregenerative compound that may restore dopaminergic neurons.
  39. Uridine: May increase dopamine release by enhancing phosphatidylcholine synthesis.
  40. Mucuna pruriens: Natural source of L-DOPA.
  41. Yohimbine: Increases dopamine release.
  42. Ginseng: Traditional herb with potential dopaminergic activity.
  43. Ginkgo biloba: May influence dopamine receptors.
  44. Hordenine: TAAR1 agonist; increases dopamine release.
  45. Phenethylamine (PEA): Increases dopamine release.
  46. Tyramine: Indirect sympathomimetic, may increase dopamine in certain brain areas.
  47. Salidroside (from Rhodiola rosea): Possible dopamine modulating effects.
  48. Forskolin: Increases intracellular cAMP levels, may influence dopamine.
  49. Theacrine: Structurally similar to caffeine; may influence dopamine.
  50. Caffeine: Adenosine receptor antagonist, indirectly influences dopamine.
  51. Galantamine: AChE inhibitor, can indirectly influence dopamine.
  52. Sulbutiamine: Synthetic derivative of thiamine; may enhance dopamine activity.
  53. Unifiram & Sunifiram: AMPAkines with potential dopaminergic activity.
  54. Memantine: NMDA antagonist, can influence dopaminergic tone.
  55. Adrafinil & Modafinil: Wakefulness-promoting agents; increase dopamine.
  56. Nicotine: Stimulates nicotinic acetylcholine receptors, indirectly influencing dopamine.
  57. Theobromine: Found in chocolate, has dopaminergic activity.
  58. Kava: Might affect dopamine levels.
  59. Berberine: Alkaloid that can modulate dopamine.
  60. Schisandra: Traditional herb with potential dopaminergic properties.
  61. Bacopa monnieri: Traditional herb that may influence dopamine.
  62. Curcumin: Active compound in turmeric; may modulate dopamine.
  63. CBD (Cannabidiol): Non-psychoactive cannabis compound; can influence dopamine.
  64. THC (Tetrahydrocannabinol): Main psychoactive compound in cannabis; affects dopamine.
  65. SAMe (S-Adenosyl methionine): May influence dopamine synthesis.
  66. Choline: Precursor to acetylcholine; indirect effects on dopamine.
  67. Inositol: Vitamin-like substance, potential effects on dopamine.
  68. Zinc: Essential mineral with potential dopaminergic modulation.
  69. Iron: Essential mineral involved in dopamine synthesis.
  70. Magnesium: Can influence NMDA receptors and indirectly affect dopamine.
  71. Vitamin D: Hormone that can regulate genes influencing dopamine.
  72. Omega-3 fatty acids: Essential fats that might modulate dopamine.
  73. Melatonin: Hormone that can influence dopamine rhythms.
  74. Resveratrol: Antioxidant with potential dopaminergic activity.
  75. Harmane & Norharmane: β-carbolines; potential MAO inhibitors.
  76. Huperzine A: AChE inhibitor with indirect effects on dopamine.
  77. DHEA (Dehydroepiandrosterone): Precursor to sex hormones; potential dopaminergic effects.
  78. Agmatine: Influences NMDA receptors, indirect effects on dopamine.
  79. NAC (N-Acetylcysteine): Antioxidant; may modulate dopamine.
  80. Beta-phenylethylamine (PEA): Increases dopamine release.
  81. Guarana: Contains caffeine; influences dopamine.
  82. B Vitamins: Involved in neurotransmitter metabolism; may influence dopamine.
  83. Iboga (Ibogaine): Psychedelic with dopaminergic activity.
  84. Hydrafinil: Analog of modafinil; influences dopamine.
  85. Tongkat Ali: May increase dopamine.
  86. PRL-8-53: Nootropic with potential dopaminergic activity.
  87. Selank: Anxiolytic peptide; potential effects on dopamine.
  88. Semax: Nootropic peptide; may influence dopamine.
  89. Deprenyl: MAO-B inhibitor.
  90. Pramiracetam: Nootropic; potential indirect effects on dopamine.
  91. Fasoracetam: Nootropic; potential indirect effects on dopamine.
  92. Coluracetam: Nootropic; potential dopaminergic activity.
  93. Methylene Blue: Can influence mitochondrial function and potentially dopamine.
  94. BPC-157: Peptide with potential dopaminergic modulation.
  95. Phenylalanine: Amino acid precursor to tyrosine and dopamine.
  96. Tryptophan: Amino acid; can influence serotonin and indirectly dopamine.
  97. St. John's Wort: Contains hyperforin which affects dopamine.
  98. Ashwagandha: Adaptogen that might modulate dopamine.
  99. Maca: Might have effects on dopamine.
  100. Gotu Kola: Traditional herb; potential dopaminergic effects.
  101. Damiana: May influence dopamine.
  102. Velvet Bean: Contains L-DOPA.
  103. Tribulus: Might modulate dopamine.
  104. Eurycoma Longifolia: Potential effects on dopamine.
  105. Withania Somnifera: Might modulate dopamine.
  106. Rehmannia: Traditional herb with potential dopaminergic activity.
  107. Guduchi: May influence dopamine.
  108. Holy Basil: Potential dopaminergic modulation.
  109. Passionflower: Might have effects on dopamine.
  110. Lion's Mane Mushroom: May influence nerve growth factor and dopamine.
  111. Thiamin Tetrahydrofurfuryl Disulfide (TTFD): A lipid-soluble form of thiamine that may influence dopaminergic activity.
  112. NSI-189: A novel antidepressant that may increase hippocampal volume and influence dopamine.
  113. IDRA-21: An ampakine drug with potential indirect effects on dopamine.
  114. ISRIB: A drug that influences eIF2B, possibly affecting dopamine.
  115. 7,8-Dihydroxyflavone: TrkB agonist which can influence dopamine circuits.
  116. Sarcosine: NMDA receptor co-agonist with potential indirect effects on dopamine.
  117. Noopept: Boosts BDNF and NGF, which can indirectly influence dopamine.
  118. Oxiracetam: A nootropic that can enhance dopamine release in certain brain regions.
  119. Aniracetam: Has effects on AMPA receptors and may indirectly influence dopamine.
  120. Phenotropil (Phenylpiracetam): Stimulant and nootropic that increases dopamine.
  121. DSIP (Delta Sleep-Inducing Peptide): May have indirect effects on dopamine.
  122. Palmitoylethanolamide (PEA): Endogenous fatty acid amide; potential dopamine modulation.
  123. Intranasal Insulin: May influence brain health and potentially dopamine levels.
  124. L-theanine: Found in tea; can influence dopamine among other neurotransmitters.
  125. CDP-Choline (Citicoline): Enhances dopamine receptor densities.
  126. P21: CNTF-derived peptide nootropic; potential indirect effects on dopamine.
  127. Polygala tenuifolia: Traditional herb with potential dopaminergic activity.
  128. Jiaogulan (Gynostemma): May influence nitric oxide, with downstream effects on dopamine.
  129. Hericium erinaceus: A mushroom that may enhance nerve growth factor and influence dopamine.
  130. Celastrus paniculatus: Traditional herb; may enhance dopamine.
  131. Clitoria ternatea (Butterfly Pea): Traditional herb; potential dopaminergic effects.
  132. Nardostachys jatamansi: Ayurvedic herb with potential dopaminergic activity.
  133. Tinospora cordifolia: May have neuroprotective effects on dopaminergic neurons.
  134. Ziziphus jujuba: Traditional herb; potential effects on dopamine.
  135. Morus alba (White Mulberry): May influence MAO, affecting dopamine breakdown.
  136. Withanolides (from Ashwagandha): Potential dopaminergic effects.
  137. Phosphatidylserine: May influence dopamine release.
  138. Ecklonia cava: A seaweed with potential dopaminergic activity.
  139. Magnolia officinalis: Contains compounds that may influence dopamine.
  140. Desmodium gangeticum: Ayurvedic herb; potential effects on dopamine.
  141. Lepidium meyenii (Maca root): Might influence dopamine.
  142. Butea superba: Traditional herb; potential dopaminergic effects.
  143. Paeonia lactiflora: May modulate dopamine receptors.
  144. Uncaria rhynchophylla: Contains compounds that might affect dopamine.
  145. Zanthoxylum piperitum: Traditional herb; potential effects on dopamine.
  146. Ligusticum wallichii: Traditional herb; may influence dopamine.
  147. Albizia julibrissin: Contains compounds that might affect dopamine.
  148. Salvia miltiorrhiza: Traditional herb; potential effects on dopamine.
  149. Acorus calamus: Ayurvedic herb; potential dopaminergic effects.
  150. Myristica fragrans (Nutmeg): Might have dopaminergic properties.

 

[ccwarrior]

Omw to taking all of that at once

 

[KING REIDYZ]

@TsarTsar444 @Bewusst

@Everyone upvote this if you want me to do one for increasing Testosterone

• 1. L-DOPA: Precursor to dopamine; increases dopamine synthesis.
  2. Amphetamines: Increase release and inhibit reuptake of dopamine.
  3. Cocaine: Inhibits dopamine reuptake.
  4. Methylphenidate (Ritalin): Inhibits dopamine reuptake.
  5. Bupropion (Wellbutrin): Inhibits dopamine reuptake.
  6. Selegiline: MAO-B inhibitor; reduces breakdown of dopamine.
  7. Rasagiline: MAO-B inhibitor; reduces breakdown of dopamine.
  8. Pramipexole & Ropinirole: Dopamine receptor agonists.
  9. Bromocriptine: Dopamine receptor agonist.
  10. Modafinil: Increases dopamine release.
  11. Bromantane: Upregulates tyrosine hydroxylase (TH) and aromatic L-amino acid decarboxylase (AAAD) enzymes, leading to increased dopamine synthesis.
  12. PPAP (N-Phenylpropyl-adenosine): Dopamine releasing agent, specifically in the striatum.
  13. Cyclazodone: TAAR1 agonist; increases dopamine release.
  14. MAOIs (Monoamine Oxidase Inhibitors): Prevent breakdown of dopamine by inhibiting MAO enzymes. Examples include phenelzine and tranylcypromine.
  15. COMT inhibitors (Catechol-O-methyltransferase inhibitors): Reduce breakdown of dopamine. Examples include entacapone and tolcapone.
  16. Cabergoline: Dopamine receptor agonist.
  17. Aripiprazole: Partial dopamine D2 receptor agonist.
  18. Rotigotine: Dopamine receptor agonist.
  19. Tetrabenazine & Reserpine: VMAT2 inhibitors; reduce vesicular storage of dopamine, leading to decreased release.
  20. Sulpiride & Amisulpride: Atypical antipsychotics that act as dopamine D2/D3 receptor antagonists at higher doses but can enhance dopaminergic transmission at lower doses.
  21. GHB (Gamma-Hydroxybutyrate): Increases dopamine release.
  22. Phenylpiracetam: Stimulant that increases dopamine release.
  23. Atomoxetine: Norepinephrine reuptake inhibitor, but has been shown to increase dopamine in the prefrontal cortex.
  24. Fenoldopam: Dopamine receptor agonist, specifically D1.
  25. Apomorphine: Non-selective dopamine agonist.
  26. Piribedil: Dopamine D2/D3 receptor agonist.
  27. Nomifensine: Dopamine and norepinephrine reuptake inhibitor.
  28. Tianeptine: Atypical antidepressant with indirect dopaminergic properties.
  29. Nefazodone: Antidepressant that indirectly influences dopamine neurotransmission.
  30. Buspirone: Partial dopamine D2 receptor agonist.
  31. Fipexide: Increases dopamine release.
  32. Lisuride: Dopamine agonist.
  33. Pergolide: Dopamine receptor agonist.
  34. Dihydrexidine: D1 receptor agonist.
  35. Noopept: Shown to sensitize dopamine receptors
  36. Cordyceps: Traditional herb that may increase dopamine levels.
  37. Catuaba Bark: Herbal remedy believed to enhance dopaminergic function.
  38. 9-MEBC (9-Methyl-β-carboline): Neuroregenerative compound that may restore dopaminergic neurons.
  39. Uridine: May increase dopamine release by enhancing phosphatidylcholine synthesis.
  40. Mucuna pruriens: Natural source of L-DOPA.
  41. Yohimbine: Increases dopamine release.
  42. Ginseng: Traditional herb with potential dopaminergic activity.
  43. Ginkgo biloba: May influence dopamine receptors.
  44. Hordenine: TAAR1 agonist; increases dopamine release.
  45. Phenethylamine (PEA): Increases dopamine release.
  46. Tyramine: Indirect sympathomimetic, may increase dopamine in certain brain areas.
  47. Salidroside (from Rhodiola rosea): Possible dopamine modulating effects.
  48. Forskolin: Increases intracellular cAMP levels, may influence dopamine.
  49. Theacrine: Structurally similar to caffeine; may influence dopamine.
  50. Caffeine: Adenosine receptor antagonist, indirectly influences dopamine.
  51. Galantamine: AChE inhibitor, can indirectly influence dopamine.
  52. Sulbutiamine: Synthetic derivative of thiamine; may enhance dopamine activity.
  53. Unifiram & Sunifiram: AMPAkines with potential dopaminergic activity.
  54. Memantine: NMDA antagonist, can influence dopaminergic tone.
  55. Adrafinil & Modafinil: Wakefulness-promoting agents; increase dopamine.
  56. Nicotine: Stimulates nicotinic acetylcholine receptors, indirectly influencing dopamine.
  57. Theobromine: Found in chocolate, has dopaminergic activity.
  58. Kava: Might affect dopamine levels.
  59. Berberine: Alkaloid that can modulate dopamine.
  60. Schisandra: Traditional herb with potential dopaminergic properties.
  61. Bacopa monnieri: Traditional herb that may influence dopamine.
  62. Curcumin: Active compound in turmeric; may modulate dopamine.
  63. CBD (Cannabidiol): Non-psychoactive cannabis compound; can influence dopamine.
  64. THC (Tetrahydrocannabinol): Main psychoactive compound in cannabis; affects dopamine.
  65. SAMe (S-Adenosyl methionine): May influence dopamine synthesis.
  66. Choline: Precursor to acetylcholine; indirect effects on dopamine.
  67. Inositol: Vitamin-like substance, potential effects on dopamine.
  68. Zinc: Essential mineral with potential dopaminergic modulation.
  69. Iron: Essential mineral involved in dopamine synthesis.
  70. Magnesium: Can influence NMDA receptors and indirectly affect dopamine.
  71. Vitamin D: Hormone that can regulate genes influencing dopamine.
  72. Omega-3 fatty acids: Essential fats that might modulate dopamine.
  73. Melatonin: Hormone that can influence dopamine rhythms.
  74. Resveratrol: Antioxidant with potential dopaminergic activity.
  75. Harmane & Norharmane: β-carbolines; potential MAO inhibitors.
  76. Huperzine A: AChE inhibitor with indirect effects on dopamine.
  77. DHEA (Dehydroepiandrosterone): Precursor to sex hormones; potential dopaminergic effects.
  78. Agmatine: Influences NMDA receptors, indirect effects on dopamine.
  79. NAC (N-Acetylcysteine): Antioxidant; may modulate dopamine.
  80. Beta-phenylethylamine (PEA): Increases dopamine release.
  81. Guarana: Contains caffeine; influences dopamine.
  82. B Vitamins: Involved in neurotransmitter metabolism; may influence dopamine.
  83. Iboga (Ibogaine): Psychedelic with dopaminergic activity.
  84. Hydrafinil: Analog of modafinil; influences dopamine.
  85. Tongkat Ali: May increase dopamine.
  86. PRL-8-53: Nootropic with potential dopaminergic activity.
  87. Selank: Anxiolytic peptide; potential effects on dopamine.
  88. Semax: Nootropic peptide; may influence dopamine.
  89. Deprenyl: MAO-B inhibitor.
  90. Pramiracetam: Nootropic; potential indirect effects on dopamine.
  91. Fasoracetam: Nootropic; potential indirect effects on dopamine.
  92. Coluracetam: Nootropic; potential dopaminergic activity.
  93. Methylene Blue: Can influence mitochondrial function and potentially dopamine.
  94. BPC-157: Peptide with potential dopaminergic modulation.
  95. Phenylalanine: Amino acid precursor to tyrosine and dopamine.
  96. Tryptophan: Amino acid; can influence serotonin and indirectly dopamine.
  97. St. John's Wort: Contains hyperforin which affects dopamine.
  98. Ashwagandha: Adaptogen that might modulate dopamine.
  99. Maca: Might have effects on dopamine.
  100. Gotu Kola: Traditional herb; potential dopaminergic effects.
  101. Damiana: May influence dopamine.
  102. Velvet Bean: Contains L-DOPA.
  103. Tribulus: Might modulate dopamine.
  104. Eurycoma Longifolia: Potential effects on dopamine.
  105. Withania Somnifera: Might modulate dopamine.
  106. Rehmannia: Traditional herb with potential dopaminergic activity.
  107. Guduchi: May influence dopamine.
  108. Holy Basil: Potential dopaminergic modulation.
  109. Passionflower: Might have effects on dopamine.
  110. Lion's Mane Mushroom: May influence nerve growth factor and dopamine.
  111. Thiamin Tetrahydrofurfuryl Disulfide (TTFD): A lipid-soluble form of thiamine that may influence dopaminergic activity.
  112. NSI-189: A novel antidepressant that may increase hippocampal volume and influence dopamine.
  113. IDRA-21: An ampakine drug with potential indirect effects on dopamine.
  114. ISRIB: A drug that influences eIF2B, possibly affecting dopamine.
  115. 7,8-Dihydroxyflavone: TrkB agonist which can influence dopamine circuits.
  116. Sarcosine: NMDA receptor co-agonist with potential indirect effects on dopamine.
  117. Noopept: Boosts BDNF and NGF, which can indirectly influence dopamine.
  118. Oxiracetam: A nootropic that can enhance dopamine release in certain brain regions.
  119. Aniracetam: Has effects on AMPA receptors and may indirectly influence dopamine.
  120. Phenotropil (Phenylpiracetam): Stimulant and nootropic that increases dopamine.
  121. DSIP (Delta Sleep-Inducing Peptide): May have indirect effects on dopamine.
  122. Palmitoylethanolamide (PEA): Endogenous fatty acid amide; potential dopamine modulation.
  123. Intranasal Insulin: May influence brain health and potentially dopamine levels.
  124. L-theanine: Found in tea; can influence dopamine among other neurotransmitters.
  125. CDP-Choline (Citicoline): Enhances dopamine receptor densities.
  126. P21: CNTF-derived peptide nootropic; potential indirect effects on dopamine.
  127. Polygala tenuifolia: Traditional herb with potential dopaminergic activity.
  128. Jiaogulan (Gynostemma): May influence nitric oxide, with downstream effects on dopamine.
  129. Hericium erinaceus: A mushroom that may enhance nerve growth factor and influence dopamine.
  130. Celastrus paniculatus: Traditional herb; may enhance dopamine.
  131. Clitoria ternatea (Butterfly Pea): Traditional herb; potential dopaminergic effects.
  132. Nardostachys jatamansi: Ayurvedic herb with potential dopaminergic activity.
  133. Tinospora cordifolia: May have neuroprotective effects on dopaminergic neurons.
  134. Ziziphus jujuba: Traditional herb; potential effects on dopamine.
  135. Morus alba (White Mulberry): May influence MAO, affecting dopamine breakdown.
  136. Withanolides (from Ashwagandha): Potential dopaminergic effects.
  137. Phosphatidylserine: May influence dopamine release.
  138. Ecklonia cava: A seaweed with potential dopaminergic activity.
  139. Magnolia officinalis: Contains compounds that may influence dopamine.
  140. Desmodium gangeticum: Ayurvedic herb; potential effects on dopamine.
  141. Lepidium meyenii (Maca root): Might influence dopamine.
  142. Butea superba: Traditional herb; potential dopaminergic effects.
  143. Paeonia lactiflora: May modulate dopamine receptors.
  144. Uncaria rhynchophylla: Contains compounds that might affect dopamine.
  145. Zanthoxylum piperitum: Traditional herb; potential effects on dopamine.
  146. Ligusticum wallichii: Traditional herb; may influence dopamine.
  147. Albizia julibrissin: Contains compounds that might affect dopamine.
  148. Salvia miltiorrhiza: Traditional herb; potential effects on dopamine.
  149. Acorus calamus: Ayurvedic herb; potential dopaminergic effects.
  150. Myristica fragrans (Nutmeg): Might have dopaminergic properties.

@FBl

 

[KING REIDYZ]

@TsarTsar444 @Bewusst

@Everyone upvote this if you want me to do one for increasing Testosterone

• 1. L-DOPA: Precursor to dopamine; increases dopamine synthesis.
  2. Amphetamines: Increase release and inhibit reuptake of dopamine.
  3. Cocaine: Inhibits dopamine reuptake.
  4. Methylphenidate (Ritalin): Inhibits dopamine reuptake.
  5. Bupropion (Wellbutrin): Inhibits dopamine reuptake.
  6. Selegiline: MAO-B inhibitor; reduces breakdown of dopamine.
  7. Rasagiline: MAO-B inhibitor; reduces breakdown of dopamine.
  8. Pramipexole & Ropinirole: Dopamine receptor agonists.
  9. Bromocriptine: Dopamine receptor agonist.
  10. Modafinil: Increases dopamine release.
  11. Bromantane: Upregulates tyrosine hydroxylase (TH) and aromatic L-amino acid decarboxylase (AAAD) enzymes, leading to increased dopamine synthesis.
  12. PPAP (N-Phenylpropyl-adenosine): Dopamine releasing agent, specifically in the striatum.
  13. Cyclazodone: TAAR1 agonist; increases dopamine release.
  14. MAOIs (Monoamine Oxidase Inhibitors): Prevent breakdown of dopamine by inhibiting MAO enzymes. Examples include phenelzine and tranylcypromine.
  15. COMT inhibitors (Catechol-O-methyltransferase inhibitors): Reduce breakdown of dopamine. Examples include entacapone and tolcapone.
  16. Cabergoline: Dopamine receptor agonist.
  17. Aripiprazole: Partial dopamine D2 receptor agonist.
  18. Rotigotine: Dopamine receptor agonist.
  19. Tetrabenazine & Reserpine: VMAT2 inhibitors; reduce vesicular storage of dopamine, leading to decreased release.
  20. Sulpiride & Amisulpride: Atypical antipsychotics that act as dopamine D2/D3 receptor antagonists at higher doses but can enhance dopaminergic transmission at lower doses.
  21. GHB (Gamma-Hydroxybutyrate): Increases dopamine release.
  22. Phenylpiracetam: Stimulant that increases dopamine release.
  23. Atomoxetine: Norepinephrine reuptake inhibitor, but has been shown to increase dopamine in the prefrontal cortex.
  24. Fenoldopam: Dopamine receptor agonist, specifically D1.
  25. Apomorphine: Non-selective dopamine agonist.
  26. Piribedil: Dopamine D2/D3 receptor agonist.
  27. Nomifensine: Dopamine and norepinephrine reuptake inhibitor.
  28. Tianeptine: Atypical antidepressant with indirect dopaminergic properties.
  29. Nefazodone: Antidepressant that indirectly influences dopamine neurotransmission.
  30. Buspirone: Partial dopamine D2 receptor agonist.
  31. Fipexide: Increases dopamine release.
  32. Lisuride: Dopamine agonist.
  33. Pergolide: Dopamine receptor agonist.
  34. Dihydrexidine: D1 receptor agonist.
  35. Noopept: Shown to sensitize dopamine receptors
  36. Cordyceps: Traditional herb that may increase dopamine levels.
  37. Catuaba Bark: Herbal remedy believed to enhance dopaminergic function.
  38. 9-MEBC (9-Methyl-β-carboline): Neuroregenerative compound that may restore dopaminergic neurons.
  39. Uridine: May increase dopamine release by enhancing phosphatidylcholine synthesis.
  40. Mucuna pruriens: Natural source of L-DOPA.
  41. Yohimbine: Increases dopamine release.
  42. Ginseng: Traditional herb with potential dopaminergic activity.
  43. Ginkgo biloba: May influence dopamine receptors.
  44. Hordenine: TAAR1 agonist; increases dopamine release.
  45. Phenethylamine (PEA): Increases dopamine release.
  46. Tyramine: Indirect sympathomimetic, may increase dopamine in certain brain areas.
  47. Salidroside (from Rhodiola rosea): Possible dopamine modulating effects.
  48. Forskolin: Increases intracellular cAMP levels, may influence dopamine.
  49. Theacrine: Structurally similar to caffeine; may influence dopamine.
  50. Caffeine: Adenosine receptor antagonist, indirectly influences dopamine.
  51. Galantamine: AChE inhibitor, can indirectly influence dopamine.
  52. Sulbutiamine: Synthetic derivative of thiamine; may enhance dopamine activity.
  53. Unifiram & Sunifiram: AMPAkines with potential dopaminergic activity.
  54. Memantine: NMDA antagonist, can influence dopaminergic tone.
  55. Adrafinil & Modafinil: Wakefulness-promoting agents; increase dopamine.
  56. Nicotine: Stimulates nicotinic acetylcholine receptors, indirectly influencing dopamine.
  57. Theobromine: Found in chocolate, has dopaminergic activity.
  58. Kava: Might affect dopamine levels.
  59. Berberine: Alkaloid that can modulate dopamine.
  60. Schisandra: Traditional herb with potential dopaminergic properties.
  61. Bacopa monnieri: Traditional herb that may influence dopamine.
  62. Curcumin: Active compound in turmeric; may modulate dopamine.
  63. CBD (Cannabidiol): Non-psychoactive cannabis compound; can influence dopamine.
  64. THC (Tetrahydrocannabinol): Main psychoactive compound in cannabis; affects dopamine.
  65. SAMe (S-Adenosyl methionine): May influence dopamine synthesis.
  66. Choline: Precursor to acetylcholine; indirect effects on dopamine.
  67. Inositol: Vitamin-like substance, potential effects on dopamine.
  68. Zinc: Essential mineral with potential dopaminergic modulation.
  69. Iron: Essential mineral involved in dopamine synthesis.
  70. Magnesium: Can influence NMDA receptors and indirectly affect dopamine.
  71. Vitamin D: Hormone that can regulate genes influencing dopamine.
  72. Omega-3 fatty acids: Essential fats that might modulate dopamine.
  73. Melatonin: Hormone that can influence dopamine rhythms.
  74. Resveratrol: Antioxidant with potential dopaminergic activity.
  75. Harmane & Norharmane: β-carbolines; potential MAO inhibitors.
  76. Huperzine A: AChE inhibitor with indirect effects on dopamine.
  77. DHEA (Dehydroepiandrosterone): Precursor to sex hormones; potential dopaminergic effects.
  78. Agmatine: Influences NMDA receptors, indirect effects on dopamine.
  79. NAC (N-Acetylcysteine): Antioxidant; may modulate dopamine.
  80. Beta-phenylethylamine (PEA): Increases dopamine release.
  81. Guarana: Contains caffeine; influences dopamine.
  82. B Vitamins: Involved in neurotransmitter metabolism; may influence dopamine.
  83. Iboga (Ibogaine): Psychedelic with dopaminergic activity.
  84. Hydrafinil: Analog of modafinil; influences dopamine.
  85. Tongkat Ali: May increase dopamine.
  86. PRL-8-53: Nootropic with potential dopaminergic activity.
  87. Selank: Anxiolytic peptide; potential effects on dopamine.
  88. Semax: Nootropic peptide; may influence dopamine.
  89. Deprenyl: MAO-B inhibitor.
  90. Pramiracetam: Nootropic; potential indirect effects on dopamine.
  91. Fasoracetam: Nootropic; potential indirect effects on dopamine.
  92. Coluracetam: Nootropic; potential dopaminergic activity.
  93. Methylene Blue: Can influence mitochondrial function and potentially dopamine.
  94. BPC-157: Peptide with potential dopaminergic modulation.
  95. Phenylalanine: Amino acid precursor to tyrosine and dopamine.
  96. Tryptophan: Amino acid; can influence serotonin and indirectly dopamine.
  97. St. John's Wort: Contains hyperforin which affects dopamine.
  98. Ashwagandha: Adaptogen that might modulate dopamine.
  99. Maca: Might have effects on dopamine.
  100. Gotu Kola: Traditional herb; potential dopaminergic effects.
  101. Damiana: May influence dopamine.
  102. Velvet Bean: Contains L-DOPA.
  103. Tribulus: Might modulate dopamine.
  104. Eurycoma Longifolia: Potential effects on dopamine.
  105. Withania Somnifera: Might modulate dopamine.
  106. Rehmannia: Traditional herb with potential dopaminergic activity.
  107. Guduchi: May influence dopamine.
  108. Holy Basil: Potential dopaminergic modulation.
  109. Passionflower: Might have effects on dopamine.
  110. Lion's Mane Mushroom: May influence nerve growth factor and dopamine.
  111. Thiamin Tetrahydrofurfuryl Disulfide (TTFD): A lipid-soluble form of thiamine that may influence dopaminergic activity.
  112. NSI-189: A novel antidepressant that may increase hippocampal volume and influence dopamine.
  113. IDRA-21: An ampakine drug with potential indirect effects on dopamine.
  114. ISRIB: A drug that influences eIF2B, possibly affecting dopamine.
  115. 7,8-Dihydroxyflavone: TrkB agonist which can influence dopamine circuits.
  116. Sarcosine: NMDA receptor co-agonist with potential indirect effects on dopamine.
  117. Noopept: Boosts BDNF and NGF, which can indirectly influence dopamine.
  118. Oxiracetam: A nootropic that can enhance dopamine release in certain brain regions.
  119. Aniracetam: Has effects on AMPA receptors and may indirectly influence dopamine.
  120. Phenotropil (Phenylpiracetam): Stimulant and nootropic that increases dopamine.
  121. DSIP (Delta Sleep-Inducing Peptide): May have indirect effects on dopamine.
  122. Palmitoylethanolamide (PEA): Endogenous fatty acid amide; potential dopamine modulation.
  123. Intranasal Insulin: May influence brain health and potentially dopamine levels.
  124. L-theanine: Found in tea; can influence dopamine among other neurotransmitters.
  125. CDP-Choline (Citicoline): Enhances dopamine receptor densities.
  126. P21: CNTF-derived peptide nootropic; potential indirect effects on dopamine.
  127. Polygala tenuifolia: Traditional herb with potential dopaminergic activity.
  128. Jiaogulan (Gynostemma): May influence nitric oxide, with downstream effects on dopamine.
  129. Hericium erinaceus: A mushroom that may enhance nerve growth factor and influence dopamine.
  130. Celastrus paniculatus: Traditional herb; may enhance dopamine.
  131. Clitoria ternatea (Butterfly Pea): Traditional herb; potential dopaminergic effects.
  132. Nardostachys jatamansi: Ayurvedic herb with potential dopaminergic activity.
  133. Tinospora cordifolia: May have neuroprotective effects on dopaminergic neurons.
  134. Ziziphus jujuba: Traditional herb; potential effects on dopamine.
  135. Morus alba (White Mulberry): May influence MAO, affecting dopamine breakdown.
  136. Withanolides (from Ashwagandha): Potential dopaminergic effects.
  137. Phosphatidylserine: May influence dopamine release.
  138. Ecklonia cava: A seaweed with potential dopaminergic activity.
  139. Magnolia officinalis: Contains compounds that may influence dopamine.
  140. Desmodium gangeticum: Ayurvedic herb; potential effects on dopamine.
  141. Lepidium meyenii (Maca root): Might influence dopamine.
  142. Butea superba: Traditional herb; potential dopaminergic effects.
  143. Paeonia lactiflora: May modulate dopamine receptors.
  144. Uncaria rhynchophylla: Contains compounds that might affect dopamine.
  145. Zanthoxylum piperitum: Traditional herb; potential effects on dopamine.
  146. Ligusticum wallichii: Traditional herb; may influence dopamine.
  147. Albizia julibrissin: Contains compounds that might affect dopamine.
  148. Salvia miltiorrhiza: Traditional herb; potential effects on dopamine.
  149. Acorus calamus: Ayurvedic herb; potential dopaminergic effects.
  150. Myristica fragrans (Nutmeg): Might have dopaminergic properties.

What’s the best tbh?

 

[Carnivore]

The best way to increase dopamine: Healthy diet, nofap (noporn), 8 hours of sleep, exercise, setting and accomplishing goals, dating and socializing.

You can take all kinds of supplements and drugs, but if the fundamentals are not there, you won't accomplish much long term effect.

 

[looksmaxxer559]

1. Cooming in Stacy poosy

 

[Seth Walsh]

What’s the best tbh?

If you wanted to completely max out dopamine to insane levels, this is what you'd take. (not medical advice and for the FBI, read my sig)

L-Tyrosine: Precursor in the dopamine synthesis pathway. You need a lot of it. (Macuna Pruriens / L- Dopa is much more riskier because your body won't have homeostatic control over the amount of Dopamine that gets created so it's better to use something further back in the chain like Phenylalinine or L-Tyrosine.

Bromantane: Increases the "rate limiting" step of Dopamine synthesis (semi-permanently and on a genetic level too). Increases Tyrosine Hydroxylase (the enzyme that converts L-Tyrosine to L-DOPA) and Aromatic Amino Acid Decarboxylase (the enzyme that converts L-DOPA to Dopamine)

PPAP: Increases striatal dopamine release (kinda risky), but what it does is increases the motivation/pleasure from each action. For instance, you'd feel like 10x the dopamine from eating a sandwich as you usually would. Same goes for everything. So use this very wisely. It's risky but insanely effective.

Cyclazodone: Hits the Trans Amine associate receptor just like Amphetiamines do. Dopamine release straight from the TAAR1 receptor. Very powerful.

Selegiline: Extremely powerful Monoamine Oxidase inhibitor. Prevent dopamine breakdown in the extracellular space, so your dopamine stays around longer before being broken down by MAO. (Sam Bankman Fried used patches of this on his arm to work 20hr days)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin): Dopamine transporter blocker. Keeps dopamine transmission going, as DAT would typically remove it from the synaptic cleft and move it to the ECS. Very very potent.



Couldn't imagine what someone would be like if running the above stack. Just bromantane on it's own is pretty insane since it shoves so much dopamine into the brain by increasing the rate limiting steps.

 

[FBl]

@FBl

too much info, my brain cant comprehend nothing

 

[BrahminBoss]

Amantadine and Taurine

 

[BrahminBoss]

The best way to increase dopamine: nofap (noporn)

 

[BrahminBoss]

Tryptophan reduces dopamine.

 

[Carnivore]

I mean. Some masturbation/porn is probably ok, but if you overdo it (most people) it will destroy your pathway to dopamine by constantly spiking it.

 

[Rollie Pollie]

how does metergoline compare to lisuride for dopaminergic effects?

 

[incelmogger]

Have you actually tried any

 

[PseudoMaxxer]

Have you actually tried any

only thing he tried was chat gpt

 

[incelmogger]

only thing he tried was chat gpt

What about you arab boy what have you tried

 

[PseudoMaxxer]

What about you arab boy what have you tried

dnrd

I smoke cigarettes, jerk off and drink coffee sometimes

 

[incelmogger]

only thing he tried was chat gpt

I’m trying bpc 157 and then am going to buy modafinil

 

[incelmogger]

dnrd

I smoke cigarettes, jerk off and drink coffee sometimes

Cigs are so legit for dopamine but coffee doesn’t do shit man my receptors I fucked I need to be no porn for 6 months for them to get back unless I use drugs

 

[PseudoMaxxer]

I’m trying bpc 157 and then am going to buy modafinil

what are both for?

When i get home in a couple of months i’ll buy phenibut and try it out in a social event

 

[PseudoMaxxer]

Cigs are so legit for dopamine but coffee doesn’t do shit man my receptors I fucked I need to be no porn for 6 months for them to get back unless I use drugs

i need to stop smoking cigs and hop of Fin for a bit since my dick is not getting full erections anymore.

 

[incelmogger]

what are both for?

When i get home in a couple of months i’ll buy phenibut and try it out in a social event

Modafinil and Ritalin are adhd meds that increase dopamine, keep the transmission going and promote wakefulness. Similar to aderall. Really fucking potent shit. BPC 157 is a synthetic healing peptide derived from gastric juice and is mainly used for healing injuries and inflammatory conditions. But studies have shown it has a bunch of great effects on the brain and neurotransmitters.

 

[incelmogger]

i need to stop smoking cigs and hop of Fin for a bit since my dick is not getting full erections anymore.

Lol same bro it fucking scares me I used to get rock hard elections for 45 min every morning

 

[mvp2v1]

What about cold shower/cold plunge?

 

[incelmogger]

View attachment 2588430What about cold shower/cold plunge?

Idk y he didn’t include this jfl

 

[Seth Walsh]

Have you actually tried any

Yeah a good few off the list actually

 

[incelmogger]

Yeah a good few off the list actually

Such as?

 

[Chintuck22]

PPAP: Increases striatal dopamine release (kinda risky), but what it does is increases the motivation/pleasure from each action. For instance, you'd feel like 10x the dopamine from eating a sandwich as you usually would. Same goes for everything. So use this very wisely. It's risky but insanely effective.

I know i'm late, but does anyone remember this legendary meme



So @Seth Walsh should we take pen pineapple apple pen, for dopamine huh? Intra-analy...

 

[Seth Walsh]

Such as?

bromantane, ritalin, cistanche, 9mebc, tianeptine, nac, agmatine, tongkat ali, lions mane, phenylalynine, cabergoline, cordyceps, yohimbine

 

[AlphaLooksmaxxer666]

cumming in stacys pussy says increases dopamine levels by 1000%

 

[incelmogger]

bromantane, ritalin, cistanche, 9mebc, tianeptine, nac, agmatine, tongkat ali, lions mane, phenylalynine, cabergoline, cordyceps, yohimbine

You should do a thread on your experiences with all those, including positives and negatives, how they work, shit like that (also the best and most optimal ones). I think it’ll be very interesting and informative.

How did you go with bromantane, tianeptine, Ritalin, and Cabergoline? Aren’t all those drugs super fucking strong, esp cabergoline and tianeptine?

I have really bad OCD and struggle with addiction so I’m trying to learn more. My dopamine system is fucking completely fried. I’ve taken Fluvoxamine in the past which increases dopamine and has the highest affinity to bind to sigma 1 receptor out of any drug (surprised it wasn’t included), and some of the herbal stuff which isn’t nearly as strong such as tongkat, shilajit and ashwaganda.

I might take Luvox again in the future and test my luck with some different natural shit, Modafinil and BPC (gets here tmr), as well as SARMs for test and overall mood. 9mebc seems legit too and like a good viable option but idk abt the stronger ones that are on this list, which are probably harder to get too.

 

[BrahminBoss]

You should do a thread on your experiences with all those, including positives and negatives, how they work, shit like that (also the best and most optimal ones). I think it’ll be very interesting and informative.

How did you go with bromantane, tianeptine, Ritalin, and Cabergoline? Aren’t all those drugs super fucking strong, esp cabergoline and tianeptine?

I have really bad OCD and struggle with addiction so I’m trying to learn more. My dopamine system is fucking completely fried. I’ve taken Fluvoxamine in the past which increases dopamine and has the highest affinity to bind to sigma 1 receptor out of any drug (surprised it wasn’t included), and some of the herbal stuff which isn’t nearly as strong such as tongkat, shilajit and ashwaganda.

I might take Luvox again in the future and test my luck with some different natural shit, Modafinil and BPC (gets here tmr), as well as SARMs for test and overall mood. 9mebc seems legit too and like a good viable option but idk abt the stronger ones that are on this list, which are probably harder to get too.

Taking serotonin agonists with dopamine defeats the purpose

 

[BrahminBoss]

bromantane, ritalin, cistanche, 9mebc, tianeptine, nac, agmatine, tongkat ali, lions mane, phenylalynine, cabergoline, cordyceps, yohimbine

Amantadine vs memantine thoughts ?