Why do some Antipsychotics look similar to Riboflavin? The image

>>9080840
>Is it a coincidence?
yeah probably

>>9080840
Usually in biochem, similar structures allow compounds to act as antagonists to each other. So Riboflavin likely competes with psychosis inducing compounds for receptors or something.

From what I know, psychosis is usually caused by imbalance in neurotransmitters. Someone more educated than I could probably go into more detail, but It's definitely not a coincidence.

>>9080876
OP Here. I didn't know if Riboflavin had any effect on Psychosis and Antipsychotics tend to be Antagonists of the Serotonin 5HT2A Receptors.

>>9080917
You mean they tend to be D2 antagonists?

5HT2A is implicated in depression tho.

>>9080917
Actually the common effect of all antipsychotics is antagonism of the D2 receptor. Only the newer ones block 5HT2A

>>9080925
>>9080923
Okay, but why do some Antipsychotics (i.e. Promazine) look similar to B2.

>Vitamin B2 does not have Sulfur unlike those Antipsychotics. This is something I've noticed.

>>9080840
Nah, bro. Medfags stay in business by keeping their clients unhealthy. If anything psychotic behavior is the result of some med-orchestrated vitamin deficiency. Really just eat your fruits and veggies, though.

>>9080938
>t. brainlet

File: images.duckduckgo.com(9).jpg (12KB, 300x242px) Image search: [Google]

12KB, 300x242px

>>9080938
Sure thing pal.

>>9080840
Bump

>>9080938
Thanks Deepak