View Full Version : Oxcyton
Duckman
08-28-2004, 07:45 AM
Has anyone experimented with
Oxcyton(I may be murdering the spelling)?Is it legal to puchase this pheromone/ hormone. I understand that this is
Love potion #9 for pigs. Dont laugh...from my limited knowledge pigs and humans have similiar Physical
properties.....thoughts...
oxytocin. There haven't been people
playing with it as far as I can see, but its been brought up a number of other times on the forum. I don't know
what the labs have done in terms of messing around with it, surely they must have considered it.
It is
doubtful that just wearing the hormone would do anything, but perhaps there is a substance that could work through
the olfactory to cause a rise in that hormone level - or maybe not. If there is, the challenge of finding what does
it must be significantly difficult.
How do they use it with Pigs? Maybe this will give us forum members some
clues. You are right, we aren't that different from pigs.
Whitehall
08-28-2004, 01:10 PM
I've looked into trying
oxytocin but it ain't easy to find. There is an oral form available but it is rare and only used by midwives and
OB/GYNs. It also can have some fatal side effects, at least during childbirth, where it is used. Given the
difficulty and risks, I've given up.
Vasopressin is readily available but it too has some risks of fluid
imbalance.
Personally, I've found both to be a dead end.
ToxDoc
08-28-2004, 05:06 PM
It’s funny, I just happened to
work on oxytocin in my lab two weeks ago.
Oxytocin is clinically used to induce labour and lactation, or as
an anti-haemorrhagic. It is given by intravenous or intramuscular injection in labour and lactation induction, and
as an intranasal spray when used as an anti-haemorrhagic. Administration of oxytocin also increases testosterone
production.
Vasopressin (ADH), as Whitehall correctly pointed out, can affect fluid balance. As a matter of
fact, its primary therapeutic applications are in the treatment of diabetes insipidus and bleeding
disorders.
Both, when misused, can cause severe adverse reactions. IMO, if it is the extra testosterone you
are after, why not just use PCC? Not only it is easier to use than oxytocin, the risk of developing ADRs should also
be lower.
Here's a something I found when I
was considering trying to get my hands on
some:
http://www.phoenixpeptide.com/products/AllOxytocin.html
The metabolite was
intriguing.
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