Hi everyone,

I'm interested in phenylpiracetam and used it only once so far.

Effects were as described and it was really quite interesting - a lot better than caffeine with the main downside being that it cannot be used daily (at least, I do not feel comfortable using it daily). Personally, it seemed to potentially have anti-anxiety effects, and helps with motivation to remain focused, with other effects. YMMV (be careful).

I read that "[Phenylpiracetam] stimulates the production of antibodies in response to antigen, increases immunity, but does not alter the skin's allergic inflammatory response to foreign proteins." from "Carphedon at the Crossroads: A dangerous Drug or a Promising Psychopharmaceutical" [2019]

I'm wondering if there is any insight on whether phenylpiracetam could cause someone with a history of allergies to develop further allergies.

My main problem is that I'm not sure if the quote means that it stimulates the body's reaction to antigens that it already recognizes, OR that it stimulates the body's ability to detect new foreign antigens in the blood.

If it were the latter, I would presume that it could potentially lead someone with allergies to develop further allergies. If it were the former, I would presume simply that it would across the board increase the body's detection to antigens.

I don't think anyone could give a binding answer one way or the other, but I am looking for any hypothesis or preliminary insight that anyone might be able to share.

Appreciate it, - citylion