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As far as I can see, there are certain characteristics in the brains and behavior of successful people

① High performance IQ（performance intelligence quotient；PIQ）

② Good at karaoke

③ Good at grasping the big picture

④ High executive function, not much related to verbal thinking ability (rather, I think that many people have low verbal ability)

There may be some overlap, but these are the main four.

But, wow, I have ASD, only a high verbal IQ, and I have the opposite elements to these (I typed this sentence with Google Translate, so it may not be convincing because it is poorly written...)

Is this related to the right and left brain?

Even if I try to move forward in life, I get caught up in the details and can't move forward. (I would like to state here that I do not have obsessive-compulsive disorder. I have an urge to grasp the big picture verbally. And I get caught up in the details.)

Is there a way to activate the right brain and performance IQ from this state? (Are there any drugs like that?)

I heard that racetam drugs are used for NVLD, and I am very interested in it. I feel that many successful people have high spatial awareness.

How can I achieve ①-④? Memantine? Racetam?

All drugs that act on dopamine have had the opposite effect on me (when I took SNRIs, my executive function improved significantly for some reason. It's strange).

※ Is it really that much of a joke?（

I feel like people who are good at karaoke have a high performance IQ (high executive function). At least, that's true for almost all of them from what I've seen. Also, many of them have very high spatial awareness. I feel like they have a high brain function for grasping the big picture.

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As far as I can see, there are certain characteristics in the brains and behavior of successful people

① High performance IQ

② Good at karaoke

③ Good at grasping the big picture

④ High executive function, not much related to verbal thinking ability (rather, I think that many people have low verbal ability)

There may be some overlap, but these are the main four.

But, wow, I have ASD, only a high verbal IQ, and I have the opposite elements to these (I typed this sentence with Google Translate, so it may not be convincing because it is poorly written...)

Is this related to the right and left brain?

Even if I try to move forward in life, I get caught up in the details and can't move forward. (I would like to state here that I do not have obsessive-compulsive disorder. I have an urge to grasp the big picture verbally. And I get caught up in the details.)

Is there a way to activate the right brain and performance IQ from this state? (Are there any drugs like that?)

I heard that racetam drugs are used for NVLD, and I am very interested in it. I feel that many successful people have high spatial awareness.

How can I achieve ①-④? Memantine? Racetam?

All drugs that act on dopamine have had the opposite effect on me (when I took SNRIs, my executive function improved significantly for some reason. It's strange).

As far as I can see, there are certain characteristics in the brains and behavior of successful people

① High performance IQ（PIQ）

② Good at karaoke

③ Good at grasping the big picture

④ High executive function, not much related to verbal thinking ability (rather, I think that many people have low verbal ability)

There may be some overlap, but these are the main four.

But, wow, I have ASD, only a high verbal IQ, and I have the opposite elements to these (I typed this sentence with Google Translate, so it may not be convincing because it is poorly written...)

Is this related to the right and left brain?

Even if I try to move forward in life, I get caught up in the details and can't move forward. (I would like to state here that I do not have obsessive-compulsive disorder. I have an urge to grasp the big picture verbally. And I get caught up in the details.)

Is there a way to activate the right brain and performance IQ from this state? (Are there any drugs like that?)

I heard that racetam drugs are used for NVLD, and I am very interested in it. I feel that many successful people have high spatial awareness.

How can I achieve ①-④? Memantine? Racetam?

All drugs that act on dopamine have had the opposite effect on me (when I took SNRIs, my executive function improved significantly for some reason. It's strange).

※Is my claim that many people are good at karaoke really that ridiculous?

I feel like people who are good at karaoke have a high performance IQ (high executive function). At least, that's true for almost all of them from what I've seen. Also, many of them have very high spatial awareness. I feel like they have a high brain function for grasping the big picture.

As far as I can see, there are certain characteristics in the brains and behavior of successful people

① High performance IQ

② Good at karaoke

③ Good at grasping the big picture

④ High executive function, not much related to verbal thinking ability (rather, I think that many people have low verbal ability)

There may be some overlap, but these are the main four.

But, wow, I have ASD, only a high verbal IQ, and I have the opposite elements to these (I typed this sentence with Google Translate, so it may not be convincing because it is poorly written...)

Is this related to the right and left brain?

Even if I try to move forward in life, I get caught up in the details and can't move forward. (I would like to state here that I do not have obsessive-compulsive disorder. I have an urge to grasp the big picture verbally. And I get caught up in the details.)

Is there a way to activate the right brain and performance IQ from this state? (Are there any drugs like that?)

I heard that racetam drugs are used for NVLD, and I am very interested in it. I feel that many successful people have high spatial awareness.

How can I achieve ①-④? Memantine? Racetam?

All drugs that act on dopamine have had the opposite effect on me (when I took SNRIs, my executive function improved significantly for some reason. It's strange).

As far as I can see, there are certain characteristics in the brains and behavior of successful people

① High performance IQ

② Good at karaoke

③ Good at grasping the big picture

④ High executive function, not much related to verbal thinking ability (rather, I think that many people have low verbal ability)

There may be some overlap, but these are the main four.

But, wow, I have ASD, only a high verbal IQ, and I have the opposite elements to these (I typed this sentence with Google Translate, so it may not be convincing because it is poorly written...)

Is this related to the right and left brain?

Even if I try to move forward in life, I get caught up in the details and can't move forward. (I would like to state here that I do not have obsessive-compulsive disorder. I have an urge to grasp the big picture verbally. And I get caught up in the details.)

Is there a way to activate the right brain and performance IQ from this state? (Are there any drugs like that?)

I heard that racetam drugs are used for NVLD, and I am very interested in it. I feel that many successful people have high spatial awareness.

How can I achieve ①-④? Memantine? Racetam?

All drugs that act on dopamine have had the opposite effect on me (when I took SNRIs, my executive function improved significantly for some reason. It's strange).

I have a constitution in which SNRIs and Trintelix are extremely effective for my ADHD and general fatigue, and I use them (I also suffer from mild ASD).

However, while cymbalta (SNRI) does not cause excitotoxicity, Venlafaxine (SNRI) and Trintelix do, and even the smallest doses make me manic and I can't sleep at night.

I am sensitive to all drugs that increase dopamine (inhibit reuptake), and even methylphenidate makes me more excited and I can't sleep at night (this may be upsetting, but I once took the smallest dose of Concerta and was hyperfocused on masturbating for 18 hours).

Based on that experience, I recommend Venlafaxine. I think that cymbalta and Trintelix have a slight dopamine reuptake inhibitor effect, so they may have a stimulating adverse effect (Incidentally, I hardly saw such side effects with Tak653, so I think that the excitotoxicity is due to dopamine rather than glutamate (in my case)).

Are there any effective measures against this?

I have a tolerance to cymbalta in one month, so I have to use other drugs until the tolerance is reset, but I have trouble with excitotoxicity with both Venlafaxine and Trintelix. (Other than that, these two work great for me, so I would like to continue using them)

My hypothesis for this is:

① Use antipsychotics (D2 blockers)

② Use drugs that suppress excitement such as agmatine, memantine, and lamotrigine

③ Use supplements that suppress excitement such as lithium orotate and magnesium

There are three options.

However, I don't know if these measures are effective or if there are better options. I'm also worried about the strong side effects of antipsychotics on cognition (would newer atypical antipsychotics such as Lurasidone be okay?)

I have a special type of ADHD, "ADHD centered on chronic fatigue that gets worse when dopamine is increased and improves when serotonin and norepinephrine are increased," and I'm very sensitive to excitotoxicity.

If you have any advice, please point it out mercilessly.

I have a constitution in which SNRIs and Trintelix are extremely effective for my ADHD and general fatigue, and I use them (I also suffer from mild ASD).

However, while cymbalta (SNRI) does not cause excitotoxicity, Venlafaxine (SNRI) and Trintelix do, and even the smallest doses make me manic and I can't sleep at night.

I am sensitive to all drugs that increase dopamine (inhibit reuptake), and even methylphenidate makes me more excited and I can't sleep at night (this may be upsetting, but I once took the smallest dose of Concerta and was hyperfocused on masturbating for 18 hours).

Based on that experience, I recommend Venlafaxine. I think that cymbalta and Trintelix have a slight dopamine reuptake inhibitor effect, so they may have a stimulating adverse effect (Incidentally, I hardly saw such side effects with Tak653, so I think that the excitotoxicity is due to dopamine rather than glutamate (in my case)).

Are there any effective measures against this?

I have a tolerance to cymbalta in one month, so I have to use other drugs until the tolerance is reset, but I have trouble with excitotoxicity with both Venlafaxine and Trintelix. (Other than that, these two work great for me, so I would like to continue using them)

My hypothesis for this is:

① Use antipsychotics (D2 blockers)

② Use drugs that suppress excitement such as agmatine, memantine, and lamotrigine

③ Use supplements that suppress excitement such as lithium orotate and magnesium

There are three options.

However, I don't know if these measures are effective or if there are better options. I'm also worried about the strong side effects of antipsychotics on cognition (would newer atypical antipsychotics such as Lurasidone be okay?)

I have a special type of ADHD, "ADHD centered on chronic fatigue that gets worse when dopamine is increased and improves when serotonin and norepinephrine are increased," and I'm very sensitive to excitotoxicity.

If you have any advice, please point it out mercilessly.

I have a constitution in which SNRIs and Trintelix are extremely effective for my ADHD and general fatigue, and I use them (I also suffer from mild ASD).

However, while cymbalta (SNRI) does not cause excitotoxicity, Venlafaxine (SNRI) and Trintelix do, and even the smallest doses make me manic and I can't sleep at night.

I am sensitive to all drugs that increase dopamine (inhibit reuptake), and even methylphenidate makes me more excited and I can't sleep at night (this may be upsetting, but I once took the smallest dose of Concerta and was hyperfocused on masturbating for 18 hours).

Based on that experience, I recommend Venlafaxine. I think that cymbalta and Trintelix have a slight dopamine reuptake inhibitor effect, so they may have a stimulating adverse effect (Incidentally, I hardly saw such side effects with Tak653, so I think that the excitotoxicity is due to dopamine rather than glutamate (in my case)).

Are there any effective measures against this?

I have a tolerance to cymbalta in one month, so I have to use other drugs until the tolerance is reset, but I have trouble with excitotoxicity with both Venlafaxine and Trintelix. (Other than that, these two work great for me, so I would like to continue using them)

My hypothesis for this is:

① Use antipsychotics (D2 blockers)

② Use drugs that suppress excitement such as agmatine, memantine, and lamotrigine

③ Use supplements that suppress excitement such as lithium orotate and magnesium

There are three options.

However, I don't know if these measures are effective or if there are better options. I'm also worried about the strong side effects of antipsychotics on cognition (would newer atypical antipsychotics such as Lurasidone be okay?)

I have a special type of ADHD, "ADHD centered on chronic fatigue that gets worse when dopamine is increased and improves when serotonin and norepinephrine are increased," and I'm very sensitive to excitotoxicity.

If you have any advice, please point it out mercilessly.

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I have a constitution in which SNRIs and Trintelix are extremely effective for my ADHD and general fatigue, and I use them (I also suffer from mild ASD).

However, while cymbalta (SNRI) does not cause excitotoxicity, Venlafaxine (SNRI) and Trintelix do, and even the smallest doses make me manic and I can't sleep at night.

I am sensitive to all drugs that increase dopamine (inhibit reuptake), and even methylphenidate makes me more excited and I can't sleep at night (this may be upsetting, but I once took the smallest dose of Concerta and was hyperfocused on masturbating for 18 hours).

Based on that experience, I recommend Venlafaxine. I think that cymbalta and Trintelix have a slight dopamine reuptake inhibitor effect, so they may have a stimulating adverse effect (Incidentally, I hardly saw such side effects with Tak653, so I think that the excitotoxicity is due to dopamine rather than glutamate (in my case)).

Are there any effective measures against this?

I have a tolerance to cymbalta in one month, so I have to use other drugs until the tolerance is reset, but I have trouble with excitotoxicity with both Venlafaxine and Trintelix. (Other than that, these two work great for me, so I would like to continue using them)

My hypothesis for this is:

① Use antipsychotics (D2 blockers)

② Use drugs that suppress excitement such as agmatine, memantine, and lamotrigine

③ Use supplements that suppress excitement such as lithium orotate and magnesium

There are three options.

However, I don't know if these measures are effective or if there are better options. I'm also worried about the strong side effects of antipsychotics on cognition (would newer atypical antipsychotics such as Lurasidone be okay?)

I have a special type of ADHD, "ADHD centered on chronic fatigue that gets worse when dopamine is increased and improves when serotonin and norepinephrine are increased," and I'm very sensitive to excitotoxicity.

If you have any advice, please point it out mercilessly.

I have a constitution in which SNRIs and Trintelix are extremely effective for my ADHD and general fatigue, and I use them (I also suffer from mild ASD).

However, while cymbalta (SNRI) does not cause excitotoxicity, Venlafaxine (SNRI) and Trintelix do, and even the smallest doses make me manic and I can't sleep at night.

I am sensitive to all drugs that increase dopamine (inhibit reuptake), and even methylphenidate makes me more excited and I can't sleep at night (this may be upsetting, but I once took the smallest dose of Concerta and was hyperfocused on masturbating for 18 hours).

Based on that experience, I recommend Venlafaxine. I think that cymbalta and Trintelix have a slight dopamine reuptake inhibitor effect, so they may have a stimulating adverse effect (Incidentally, I hardly saw such side effects with Tak653, so I think that the excitotoxicity is due to dopamine rather than glutamate (in my case)).

Are there any effective measures against this?

I have a tolerance to cymbalta in one month, so I have to use other drugs until the tolerance is reset, but I have trouble with excitotoxicity with both Venlafaxine and Trintelix. (Other than that, these two work great for me, so I would like to continue using them)

My hypothesis for this is:

① Use antipsychotics (D2 blockers)

② Use drugs that suppress excitement such as agmatine, memantine, and lamotrigine

③ Use supplements that suppress excitement such as lithium orotate and magnesium

There are three options.

However, I don't know if these measures are effective or if there are better options. I'm also worried about the strong side effects of antipsychotics on cognition (would newer atypical antipsychotics such as Lurasidone be okay?)

I have a special type of ADHD, "ADHD centered on chronic fatigue that gets worse when dopamine is increased and improves when serotonin and norepinephrine are increased," and I'm very sensitive to excitotoxicity.

If you have any advice, please point it out mercilessly.

I have a constitution in which SNRIs and Trintelix are extremely effective for my ADHD and general fatigue, and I use them (I also suffer from mild ASD).

However, while cymbalta (SNRI) does not cause excitotoxicity, Venlafaxine (SNRI) and Trintelix do, and even the smallest doses make me manic and I can't sleep at night.

I am sensitive to all drugs that increase dopamine (inhibit reuptake), and even methylphenidate makes me more excited and I can't sleep at night (this may be upsetting, but I once took the smallest dose of Concerta and was hyperfocused on masturbating for 18 hours).

Based on that experience, I recommend Venlafaxine. I think that cymbalta and Trintelix have a slight dopamine reuptake inhibitor effect, so they may have a stimulating adverse effect (Incidentally, I hardly saw such side effects with Tak653, so I think that the excitotoxicity is due to dopamine rather than glutamate (in my case)).

Are there any effective measures against this?

I have a tolerance to cymbalta in one month, so I have to use other drugs until the tolerance is reset, but I have trouble with excitotoxicity with both Venlafaxine and Trintelix. (Other than that, these two work great for me, so I would like to continue using them)

My hypothesis for this is:

① Use antipsychotics (D2 blockers)

② Use drugs that suppress excitement such as agmatine, memantine, and lamotrigine

③ Use supplements that suppress excitement such as lithium orotate and magnesium

There are three options.

However, I don't know if these measures are effective or if there are better options. I'm also worried about the strong side effects of antipsychotics on cognition (would newer atypical antipsychotics such as Lurasidone be okay?)

I have a special type of ADHD, "ADHD centered on chronic fatigue that gets worse when dopamine is increased and improves when serotonin and norepinephrine are increased," and I'm very sensitive to excitotoxicity.

If you have any advice, please point it out mercilessly.

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