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1. djaoue+(OP)[view] [source] 2025-12-06 22:26:23
As someone formally diagnosed with one of these mental illnesses, I can confidently say that coffee triggers a beneficial reaction to my illness as well as to other health-adjoint mechanisms in my body. To me, drinking coffee is like breathing air or eating food, and to go without it means symptom flare-ups.
replies(2): >>busymo+01 >>temp08+a5
2. busymo+01[view] [source] 2025-12-06 22:34:10
>>djaoue+(OP)
Is it the coffee or caffeine in coffee? Do you feel the same benefits if you have decaffeinated coffee? Can you replace it with just caffeine pills to get same effect?
replies(1): >>djaoue+i1
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3. djaoue+i1[view] [source] [discussion] 2025-12-06 22:36:55
>>busymo+01
I have not tried caffeine pills myself, but I have found caffeine in general to be slightly beneficial, but with coffee having the most pronounced effect on my symptoms.
replies(1): >>clucki+lb
4. temp08+a5[view] [source] 2025-12-06 23:10:51
>>djaoue+(OP)
Sounds more like dependence/addiction to me
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5. clucki+lb[view] [source] [discussion] 2025-12-07 00:02:01
>>djaoue+i1
Likely an effect of MAO inhibitors in coffee. Caffeine itself is also a MAO inhibitor (in addition to its primary effect of adenosine receptor antagonism), but there are dozens of others in the brew.
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