It's an immunosuppressant, and it seems like the mechanism of action is preventing brain cell death. You'd have to be pretty old to benefit at all, and you're risking potentially fatal infection to maybe possibly get some nootropic effects. I really wouldn't risk it if I were you.

To add to what everyone else said: it's not just an immunosuppressant, it's an immunosuppressant with unpredictable, severe side effects. It's really interesting, and I hope to reformulate it to make it possible for healthy people to use, but you will cause severe damage to yourself if you self-administer.

> 3. There’s something different about how the University of Texas hospital administers calcineurin inhibitors vs. the average hospital.

> This is entirely possible. Calcineurin inhibitors are dangerous and difficult to administer correctly,

I know nothing about this drug... but probably not a good idea..

Given that it suppresses organ rejection, my untrained speculation is that it might make you more prone to cancer.

This also would be a hell of a stretch but the reference to the study about pigs getting hit on the head having less brain damage, maybe something in the future along these lines would be a drug football players could take during their career.

It's an immunosuppressant, so you might want to make sure you don't need your immune system too healthy before taking it ;)