T trt4me New Member Jun 27, 2016 #1 Since cabergine is a dopamine AGONIST, would that mean that it would best be used on an off since dopamine receptors would get desensitized? Last edited: Jun 27, 2016
Since cabergine is a dopamine AGONIST, would that mean that it would best be used on an off since dopamine receptors would get desensitized?
Fireproof Member Jun 27, 2016 #2 I think you have it wrong. Cabergoline is a dopamine AGONIST, not an antagonist. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cabergoline But if you are worried about down-regulation of the D2 receptors...that's a good question.
I think you have it wrong. Cabergoline is a dopamine AGONIST, not an antagonist. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cabergoline But if you are worried about down-regulation of the D2 receptors...that's a good question.
T trt4me New Member Jun 27, 2016 #3 You are correct l, I edited my post thanks. I ask because it seems that if dopamine is elevated for too long , the body needs a new high to get the same reaction at some point.
You are correct l, I edited my post thanks. I ask because it seems that if dopamine is elevated for too long , the body needs a new high to get the same reaction at some point.
Nelson Vergel Founder, ExcelMale.com Jun 27, 2016 #4 I tried to find papers that discuss possible dopamine crash or deficiency after stopping cabergoline and found nothing.
I tried to find papers that discuss possible dopamine crash or deficiency after stopping cabergoline and found nothing.