SwanRonson
Senior Member
- Messages
- 300
- Location
- Alabama
If that's correct, then the phosphorylated serine isn't being an adaptogen. It's just lowering cortisol each time, with different manifestations of symptom improvement depending on what else is going on in the body.
I've always felt closer to "normal" at night. But I can tell that "normal" is sort of a fake one. I can still feel the problems in the background, like light sensitivity. That one doesn't go away.
Today was interesting because the Seriphos I took at breakfast didn't give me any energy like it has in the past days. I drug myself through the day today, even though I slept 6 hours last night, which is good for me. I skipped the lunch time dose of Seriphos and I'm going to take it at bed time tonight and see what happens (fingers crossed that it doesn't have the opposite effect). I'm shooting for 8 solid hours of sleep. That hasn't happened in probably a year or more.
Wish me luck.
I've always felt closer to "normal" at night. But I can tell that "normal" is sort of a fake one. I can still feel the problems in the background, like light sensitivity. That one doesn't go away.
Today was interesting because the Seriphos I took at breakfast didn't give me any energy like it has in the past days. I drug myself through the day today, even though I slept 6 hours last night, which is good for me. I skipped the lunch time dose of Seriphos and I'm going to take it at bed time tonight and see what happens (fingers crossed that it doesn't have the opposite effect). I'm shooting for 8 solid hours of sleep. That hasn't happened in probably a year or more.
Wish me luck.