4.20.2012
Better Brain Health With Dietary Supplement Use - Huperzine A
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A recent study out of the University of Illinois has shown that people who used dietary supplements tended to have less age-related brain shrinkage associated with cognitive decline and memory loss symptoms.
Researchers out of Boston University’s School of Medicine also state that dementia and memory loss could reach all-time high levels in the Baby Boom generation. However, key dietary supplements, like those contained in Vitalmax Vitamins Memorin, have shown promise in fighting memory loss disorders. One of these is Huperzine-A, a strong antioxidant that neutralizes free radical damage in the brain. It also works to increase acetylcholine, an important neurotransmitter, responsible for protecting memory and healthy brain functioning.
Note: We do not endorse specific products here, but provide information for the public good in developing treatments for mild cognitive impairment (MCI) and Alzheimers Disease. Previous experience with Huperzine-A products in connection with cognitive testing using the Cognitive Labs suite of products has shown some efficacy of this substance.
Researchers out of Boston University’s School of Medicine also state that dementia and memory loss could reach all-time high levels in the Baby Boom generation. However, key dietary supplements, like those contained in Vitalmax Vitamins Memorin, have shown promise in fighting memory loss disorders. One of these is Huperzine-A, a strong antioxidant that neutralizes free radical damage in the brain. It also works to increase acetylcholine, an important neurotransmitter, responsible for protecting memory and healthy brain functioning.
Note: We do not endorse specific products here, but provide information for the public good in developing treatments for mild cognitive impairment (MCI) and Alzheimers Disease. Previous experience with Huperzine-A products in connection with cognitive testing using the Cognitive Labs suite of products has shown some efficacy of this substance.
Labels: boston-university, huperzine, huperzine-A, MCI, mild-cognitive-impairment
