D-cycloserine
An antibiotic that acts as a catalyst for neuroplasticity when used with TMS treatments.
What else do they all swear by?
Andrew Huberman and Tim Ferriss use or recommend D-cycloserine. See what else they have in common.
See what they all swear by Or pick your own peopleRecently discussed in
How D-cycloserine compares
1 creator weighed in
P
Psychedelics
Different focus
mind-altering hallucinogenic substances
Tim says D-cycloserine is a small antibiotic dose that induces brain plasticity similarly to psychedelics, but without the mind-altering effects.
1 creator
1 creator
Tim says D-cycloserine is a small antibiotic dose that induces brain plasticity similarly to psychedelics, but without the mind-altering effects.
"You're doing one day of treatment accelerated with this very small dose of antibiotic called D-Cycloserine, which induces plasticity in the brain much like certain psychedelics. So you basically let that dissolve in your mouth beforehand."
Compared to psychedelics
What creators say
"You're doing one day of treatment accelerated with this very small dose of antibiotic called D-Cycloserine, which induces plasticity in the brain much like certain psychedelics. So you basically let that dissolve in your mouth beforehand."
More from Tim Ferriss →+2 more mentions from Tim
"I predosed with something called D-cycloserine. And I did one day and Dan this time around boom it was just like a switch basically the next day."
"I predosed with something called D-cycloserine. This little drug is a catalyst for neuroplasticity."
"Using an agent, in this case an antibiotic, to induce neuroplasticity called D-cycloserine. You take — the most common dose is 125 milligrams, oral, and you dissolve it an hour before your stimulation. You take that five-day protocol and compress ..."
More from Andrew Huberman →Creators also endorse
Keep exploring
About this data
- ✓44,000+ mentions extracted from real podcast transcripts
- ✓Every quote links to the source episode
- ✓Sponsored mentions are always labeled
- ✓Critical takes are shown, never filtered out