Where can I get 2,4-DNP in Denver or by mail order?
August 3, 2009 7:26 AM Subscribe
Looking to buy 2,4-Dinitrophenol in Denver or good mail order company. Can't seem to find one that I recognize on the Internet and I don't trust just anyone. Any suggestions?
OT, but what's the health and fitness application of 2,4-DNP? IIRC (which I may not, because this is from high school) it's a mitochondrial poison that causes potentially lethal fevers.
posted by d. z. wang at 7:58 AM on August 3, 2009
posted by d. z. wang at 7:58 AM on August 3, 2009
I was curious enough to look it up in Wikipedia and it's apparently used by bodybuilders and others as a means to increase metabolism and burn fat. It supposedly was widely used in commercial diet pills during the 1930s until the side effects became better known.
I _assume_ that's what the OP wants, and would guess that there would be some kind of bodybuilder network that knows how to use the stuff safely and where to get it. If I were the OP, I'd be checking bodybuilding magazines and web sites.
posted by Naberius at 8:00 AM on August 3, 2009
I _assume_ that's what the OP wants, and would guess that there would be some kind of bodybuilder network that knows how to use the stuff safely and where to get it. If I were the OP, I'd be checking bodybuilding magazines and web sites.
posted by Naberius at 8:00 AM on August 3, 2009
The powers of Wikipedia will never cease to amaze me. You realize this means some person was bored enough to type out three pages on an obscure patent medicine from 80 years ago---of his own free will?
In which case, the OP should ask his bodybuilder friends and not source it from a chemical supplier. It may be 99% pure, but just because the last 1% won't interfere with somebody's chemistry project doesn't mean it's safe to eat.
posted by d. z. wang at 3:03 PM on August 3, 2009
In which case, the OP should ask his bodybuilder friends and not source it from a chemical supplier. It may be 99% pure, but just because the last 1% won't interfere with somebody's chemistry project doesn't mean it's safe to eat.
posted by d. z. wang at 3:03 PM on August 3, 2009
This thread is closed to new comments.
posted by bread-eater at 7:34 AM on August 3, 2009