Tryptophan, safe?

I think it's just an amino acid, a precursor to what makes your poop stink (no joke)..
 
Thanks...but I was hoping for some advice from someone who knows...not "thinks" he knows. Speaking off stinky poops, your a little on the sexist side no...princess??? That's fine, but I prefer queen.;)
 
Thanks... but I know it's an amino acid, I didn't want to come off as cocky. Most people take it to help them sleep, this is why turkey makes you sleepy, because it has the same thing. My signature is a quote, hopefully you'll live and get past it, it's directed more towards men anyway.
 
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I'll ask when I get to work tomorrow. There are things that nursing mothers shouldn't take. An example would be ginger; it's great to use for naseau but in pregnant or nursing mothers has shown to cause damage to the baby or fetus.
 
Thanks evolution, that would be a great help. I'd like to know because before I got pregnent I started to take them, about 2 weeks, and wow did I notice a mood, and energy boast and it seemed to help me lose weight faster.:p

I live in Mex. and it's on the bottle in spanish, so the friend who I bought it off of told me it was an amino acid (not that that means much), and it 0would help me lose weight faster and take away my moodiness.:eek:

I still have the bottle, practically full, and would love to get that extra help getting rid of my pregnency fat. thanks again:)
 
I couldn't find any adverse effects in our desk reference for nutritional supplements here. However, both of our herbalists and a few of our supplement staff recommended you speak with a doctor first because you will be passing on whatever you put into your body to your child.

Mriek is right in what tryptophan is and is more than likely right that's it's okay. But, we at the Health Food Center err on the side of caution as so many people are sue happy these days.
 
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