What is that tingling sensation I experience after taking H+Blocker?
Approximately half of H+Blocker users notice a tingling sensation. It’s technically called parathesia. It usually starts during the workout following H+Blocker supplementation and goes away after a few minutes. Most people feel it in the upper extremities—especially the face, chest, shoulders, and upper arms and hands. This harmless side effect of H+Blocker is due in part to beta-alanine’s actions as a neurotransmitter. In non-scientific terms, beta-alanine basically “tickles” your brain cells, producing that tingling sensation in the most extreme nerve endings throughout the body. Those who do experience parathesia at first generally report that it diminishes or disappears altogether after two or three weeks of consistent supplementation. It’s important to understand that parathesia is totally independent of H+Blocker’s effects on muscle carnosine. The tingling sensation that some H+Blocker users experience is not a sign that the product is working. Likewise, the absence of parathesia
Related Questions
- Interruptions to Continuity Experience: If a resident returns to his/her continuity sessions after being away for two weeks, must he/she wait for four weeks before taking a second break?
- Can I submit my work experience summary after taking the CPPA and/or CPPM exams?
- Does anyone have experience and success taking Clomid with IUI?