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bac and l-glut combo

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    bac and l-glut combo

    I've been taking bac somewhat inconsistently for the past month with mixed results. Bac alone has cut down on my willingness to say, drink two margaritas because the side effects are horrendous the next morning. However, even on bac, once I get the ball rolling it doesn't affect my willingness to become drunk. I just drink a little less.

    A few months ago I experimented with L-glut (3000 mg divided into two doses) with some good results. Where I would usually drink 4-5 Sierra Nevadas a night, the l-glut made me unable to finish the third one. I felt no desire to continue drinking and just felt "full".

    Today I took 60 mg of Bac in three doses and 3000 mg of l-glut in two doses. Here's what happened:

    It did not fend off my urge to open up a drink at 1:00 (as my drinking has worsened, the "witching hour" has gotten earlier and earlier in the day). What it did do was slow and reduce my intake considerably. Between 1:00 and 6:00 I drank 2.5 beers and sustained a pretty comfortable buzz for the entire duration. This is somewhat remarkable, as whenever I start that early in the day with no one around my drinking can easily escalate to 5-8 beers.

    Here's my theory (in unquantified, unscientific terms to be taken with a grain of salt): the bac intensified the effects of the alcohol, causing it to go further and slow my intake while the l-glut made me feel "full" at 2.5 drinks. Off both I drink in repeat fashion until I go to bed (a euphemism for passing out). On bac alone I drink about half what I usually do because my tolerance is dropped. On L-glut alone I drink in repeat fashion until I hit 2.5-3 drinks and get full. The combo CONSIDERABLY reduced both my rate of intake and volume of intake.

    Has anyone else tried this combo? I know that my bac dose is nowhere near a switch dose, but the l-glut seems to be making a nice adder until I ramp up. Thinking ahead, once I hit the switch I could maintain the L-glut dose with a lower bac dose for convenience and cost effectiveness.

    #2
    bac and l-glut combo

    It's certainly worth trying. I haven't done it myself, but I did combine Campral and L-glutamine about 11 years ago and stayed sober for about 2 months. Not exactly a long period of sobriety, I know, but for me at that time it was the longest break from alcohol I had ever had (except a few nights off by using Valium instead) since I started drinking excessively.

    I wasn't taking any other drugs at all apart from the antihistamine promethazine (Phenergan) for sleep, and had been drinking 18 standard drinks a night nearly every night, so I think L-glutamine may work well together with Campral too. No AA, antidepressants, or therapy either by the way. I think I probably went back to alcohol because I stupidly thought I was going well and didn't need the two substances anymore!

    Let us know how you get on, it will be interesting to hear. Good luck.

    P.S. I haven't really tried either of these since, which is pretty stupid really...I had forgotten all about it however until I read an old diary I had kept.

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      #3
      bac and l-glut combo

      I've heard a number of positive reports for L-Glutamine reducing cravings. I tried it, but it made me feel quite ill. You can buy it in bulk from fitness suppliers, GNC, or similar, as a powder that I mixed into a smoothie.

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