Lab Results Cause Minor Setbacks In Vasodilator Research
For those of you who are following this blog, you are aware of my attempts of researching the efficacy of nitric oxide donor molecules if search for an efficient and pain-free erection injection. A few months back I have ordered and received what was supposed to be Amyl Nitrite, a known inducer of penile erection. But just recently the analytical lab has sent me the results of their elemental chromatogram, where almost all values were correct except a big discrepency in its nitrogen ratios, comparing known and theoretical yields. I contacted my supplier, who confirmed that he sent me the wrong sample with almost identical chemical formula.
Although I am very disappointed with the few setbacks this month in my research, as testing was halted while I heal from my penis injury with a heat pad, my supplier has assured me that he will track down the right product and send it to me ASAP. I am very happy to have access to a lab that can do my analysis for me, as the equipment is very big and very expensive to be done on one's own.
In my other blog ronielle.ca, I wrote about a possible link with peyronie's disease in the aging man and Alzheimer's disease, since fibrin accumulation is the apparent cause of both diseases. Fibrin plaques in the tunica causes the penis to curve while erect, and fibrin web networks in the brain slowly and progressively block neural connections in the brain. Possible treatment to dissolve fibrin (which is normally found in small amounts in the blood) is to use an enzyme called nattokinase, which is derived from fermented soy beans.
Nattokinase is being tested for efficacy for both Peyronie's and Alzheimer's disease, but no "formal" link has been made with the two diseases directly.
There has been a rise in consultations for chemical penis enlargement, which is often the preferred choice than surgery. As I relive my early experiences though my clients as they hit minor problems, I cannot help but be excited for them. When I started, I had no one to turn to for help, so perhaps my memories were tained a bit more with apprehension and fear (which is normal). But one thing is sure, chempe is a character-building project. I am still discovering the mental changes that happens when so much effort and resources are combined to physically change one's self. It is similar to when I started working out and learning nutrition and supplementation: self-improvement in many areas of life.
Thanks for reading!
Ronielle out