One thing to consider with timings and digestion - according to the Baati study, oral doses took 8 hours to peak C60 in the blood of rats. I see no reason why humans would be faster.
You would still want to lead with stearic acid to make sure fusion had occurred before stimulation, but this shows that there is merit to the three day protocol, just to increase the chances that mitochondrial fusion is coinciding with peak stimulation via C60.
Can you point out why three day protocol is particularly better? For small dose, wouldn't you expect shorter T(max)?
How do you know when stearic acid is digested? How long does mitochondria fusion last after stearic acid is digested? This question remains unknown.
Since no data is available, even 3mg protocol may not be in a timely manner between stearic acid and C60 oo.
If you find the pharmacokinetic data of stearic acid, please share with us
9mg protocol
This protocol is based on the guess that relatively higher dosage of C60 oo has a longer T(max), and t(1/2).
Day 0
Stearic acid(around in the evening)
Day 1
Stearic acid(around six hours before C60 oo)
Stearic acid(around three hours before C60 oo)(smaller dose such that total amount of day is not too much)
9mg of C60 oo
Day 2
Stearic acid(around in the morning)
Please criticize this protocol for improvement. Fat digestion is largely variable depending on one's digestion system ability and meals
Edited by Graviton, 02 August 2018 - 07:18 AM.