N,N-Dimethyl-A-Methylphenethylamine

Phenethylamine or PEA compounds play a lot of roles in iForce Nutrition Dexaprine. Most of these compounds can be found in chocolate. However, iForce Nutrition chose the Acacia rigidula for its source of PEA. You are guaranteed to get quality PEA extracts that can simultaneously help you get motivated to hit the gym, naturally burn fat, and improve your mood!

N,N-Dimethyl-A-Methylphenethylamine is one such PEA compound. Chemically speaking, this compound is a homologue of PEA. This just means that N,N-Dimethyl-A-Methylphenethylamine have chemical properties similar to PEA.

The Advantages of N,N-Dimethyl-A-Methylphenethylamine

So why did iForce Nutrition include N,N-Dimethyl-A-Methylphenethylamine in Dexaprine? First off, this compound is naturally found in Acacia rigidula in relatively moderate amounts. Since iForce Nutrition focuses on natural extracts from several plant sources, it’s not really a coincidence that you can find N,N-Dimethyl-A-Methylphenethylamine in Dexaprine.

As a homologue of PEA, it is a great mood enhancer! Many studies have found that N,N-Dimethyl-A-Methylphenethylamine have profound effects on the CNS as a stimulant and mood enhancer. The biggest advantage of all is that it has a half-life LONGER than most PEA compounds!

There are various effects of this ingredient. As stated, it’s a amine found in Acacia rigidula. This compound is beneficial to help boost your mood while losing weight. You see, losing weight or trying to achieve your ideal body weight is a stressful process.

A Primer on Stress and Weight Loss

When you are in a situation or event your body goes into stress mode. Stress can occur in cases like life crisis, change or even threat. There are actually positive and negative stressors and both have various effects.

N,N-Dimethyl-A-Methylphenethylamine as a Positive Stressor Agent

Positive stressors are situations and events that evoke a mild response to your body. You can have an increased alertness, blood courses through your veins faster and you’ll be surprised at how much your strength could increase. This happens because your body is flooded with hormones and neurotransmitters such as Epinephrine and Dopamine to name a couple.

When these stress hormones increase, your body will try to compensate by releasing energy from your glycogen and fat stores. You will actually burn fat and “lose weight” if you are experiencing mild or positive stress. Wouldn’t it be nice to trick this part of your brain to constantly release these fat-burning neurotransmitters? Well, iForce Nutrition answered that by adding N,N-Dimethyl-A-Methylphenethylamine into Dexaprine! It’s been found that PEA compounds and homologues actually push your body into mild stress! Stress hormone levels are increased allowing you to work harder and be happy about it!

N,N-Dimethyl-A-Methylphenethylamine counteracting Negative Stressor Effects

Negative stressors on the other hand are chronic or acute situations that cause severe stress. They cause your stress hormones levels to rise so high that your body will actually get tired. However because of the increase of stress hormones, you won’t feel the tiredness. But when the stress hormones are metabolized the liver and eliminated from your blood stream, you will experience something called as “adrenaline crash”.

It’s not a pleasant feeling. Stress hormones can wind you up like an electric toy but when it’s gone, you crash into a heap. N,N-Dimethyl-A-Methylphenethylamine comes in again to rescue you! Since this PEA compound has a longer half-life, your stress hormone levels will be maintained at an adequate level. In fact, most users who take Dexaprine attest that they’ve lasted for 12 hours on  a half dosage. This allowed them to have enough to do pre-workout, workout, cool down and do activities of daily living!

N,N-Dimethyl-A-Methylphenethylamine Side Effects

Again as a supplement, N,N-Dimethyl-A-Methylphenethylamine may actually have several side effects – but many of these are the intended benefits! Usually, a pill of Dexaprine has enough dosage that could last 12 hours or so. However, if you take other sources of PEA or N,N-Dimethyl-A-Methylphenethylamine then that would be bad. This is why it’s imperative that you do not combine Dexaprine with other stimulants or prescription drugs unless approved by your doctor. There’s still a thing called overdose and it exist in virtually every substance we eat or drink. Try to avoid this by sticking only to one stimulant such as Dexaprine.

Another side effect is that N,N-Dimethyl-A-Methylphenethylamine will keep you up for hours. Many users have stated that they couldn’t sleep or suffer insomnia when taken too late in the day. Not to worry, many treat this as a beneficial side effect! Try to take your Dexaprine dose before your active hours, and as always, start with half a pill to assess. If you work-out at night, take the pill in the afternoon so you’ll be awake to finish your reps.

This last side effect of N,N-Dimethyl-A-Methylphenethylamine happens when this compound and other PEA compounds are finally metabolized by your body. You will finally feel the effects of crash and start to feel sleepy, tired and weak. Don’t be scared about it. It’s natural. After putting your body on the burner to get rid of fat, you will need to rest. If you think positively, this could be another beneficial side effect. If you time your Dexaprine dose, you can maneuver this side effect right before bed time! You’ll be able to sleep easily allowing your body to repair itself. No need for you to take sleeping pills, catch Z’s when N,N-Dimethyl-A-Methylphenethylamine runs out!

iForce Nutrition really introduced a great product. Each pill of Dexaprine is packed with natural plant extracts that contain powerful substances like N,N-Dimethyl-A-Methylphenethylamine. You can try it out for yourself!

SOURCES:

•  “Acacia rigidula – Benth. Blackbrush Acacia”. NatureServe Explorer. NatureServe. Retrieved 2010-10-17.
• Clement, Beverly A.; Christina M. Goff and T. David A. Forbes (1998). “Toxic Amines and Alkaloids from Acacia rigidula“ (PDF). Phytochemistry 49 (5): 1377–1380.
• Guyton, Arthur; Hall, John (2006). “Chapter 10: Rhythmical Excitation of the Heart”. In Gruliow, Rebecca (Book). Textbook of Medical Physiology (11th ed.). Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Elsevier Inc.. p. 122.
•  Ian P. Stolerman (2 August 2010). Encyclopedia of Psychopharmacology, Volume 2. Springer Publishing.
• Int J Rad Appl Instrum A. 1989;40(7):557-60. 11C-labelling of dimethylphenethylamine in two different positions and biodistribution studies. Halldin C, Bjurling P, Stålnacke CG, Jossan SS, Oreland L, Långström B. Department of Organic Chemistry, University of Upsalla, Sweden.