[87494] in SIPB IPv6
DON'T IGNORE THIS
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Brain News)
Wed Dec 28 17:11:32 2016
Date: Wed, 28 Dec 2016 16:52:08 -0500
From: "Brain News" <brain_news@smarterproductsusa.com>
To: <sipbv6-mtg@charon2.mit.edu>
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http://www.smarterproductsusa.com/Jakarta-partitioning/15cK86OsZ4yC9l9.nvkLX-dhVtFMuKmji10hvV0ONW111
Fox News: December, 28th 2016
News Health Politics Travel World
BREAKING NEWS: Bill O'Reilly: Did Donald Trump Credit His $4 Billion Empire To This Brain Booster Pill? (http://www.smarterproductsusa.com/Adam-unsteady/7568r6yJlt4d_9ZnvkLX-dhVtFMuKmji10hvV0ONW6ec
Also In This Article: Denzel Washington Reveals The Pill He Takes. He Credits His $150 Million Dollar Fortune Soley To Taking It...
http://www.smarterproductsusa.com/Jakarta-partitioning/15cK86OsZ4yC9l9.nvkLX-dhVtFMuKmji10hvV0ONW111
Trump on Forbes ()
If you wish to stop please go here here (http://www.smarterproductsusa.com/22dN8C6FW4eSH9OnvkLX-dhVtFMuKmji10hvV0ONWe12/lutes-highest or write to:
1214 S. Andrews Ave, Fort. Lauderdale FL 33316 or
1720 S Hill rd Timmonsville Sc 29161-7831
Yesterday, more groundbreaking research came out demonstrating the impressive potential of the supplement phosphatidylcholine to improve brain health and smarts. Haven't heard of it? You will - it's looking to be one of the next anti-aging wonder pills. The target in the University of Colorado study was schizophrenia - a subject both timely and topical after the mental illness-fueled massacres of the past year. Psychiatrist Robert Freedman, who also happens to be Editor of the American Journal of Psychiatry, led a team of researchers who gave pregnant women phosphatidylcholine supplements in the last two trimesters of pregnancy, and after birth while they were nursing. Then they tested the babies' response to an auditory test that's used as a "marker" for elevated risk of developing schizophrenia later in life. The choline-supplemented babies had double the chance of responding appropriately to the test, which involves analyzing their response to a series of repeated clicking
sounds. Previous studies have also documented the effects of prenatal choline supplementation on developing brains. In one double-blind study published in Brain Research, the offspring of pregnant mice fed supplemental choline had better memories, learned faster, and had larger brain cells compared to those fed a normal diet. In another mouse study, prenatal choline supplementation helped babies born with Down's syndrome learn better and even protected the mice's brains from Alzheimer's later in life. In turn, too little choline has negative effects on brain development, according to researchers at Stanford, who demonstrated that when women had low blood levels of choline they were at higher risk of their babies developing neural tube defects. The reason that phosphatidylcholine is being studied so intensively for its effects on the brain is that it's a precursor of choline and acetylcholine, which play a key role in brain activity. Recommended by Forbes Phosphatidylcholine:
The New Wonder Drug? Why do studies on prenatal supplementation matter to the rest of us? Because it's not just the prenatal brain that's stimulated and strengthened by phosphatidylcholine (PC). Neuroscientists have been studying the potential of choline to prevent cognitive decline and the onset of Alzheimer's and dementia and even to regrow brain cells as we age. In several oft-cited studies by Elizabeth Gould and Charles Gross of Princeton University, phosphatidylcholine was found to stimulate the growth of new brain cells and neural connections, a process known as neurogenesis and once thought impossible after a certain age. Researchers are studying phosphatidylcholine's effect on numerous conditions that seem oddly unrelated to each other. That's because it's value comes from its role as a key building block of cell membranes, which means it protects the cells that line the digestive tract and the liver, as well as brain and nerve cells. Phosphatidylcholine can lower
cholesterol, protect the liver from disease, including hepatitis, and appears to help alcoholics stave off cirrhosis. Doctors often recommend PC to people living with hepatitis C for its liver-protective benefits, particularly in conjunction with interferon therapy. By protecting the cells that line the digestive tract and reducing inflammation, PC may also ease conditions such as ulcerative colitis and IBS. Pharmaceutical Companies Eye Phosphatidylcholine for New Drugs Pharmaceutical companies are getting on the PC bandwagon too. PLx Pharmaceuticals of Houston has numerous products in the pipeline that use PC to protect the gastrointestinal tract from the caustic effects of NSAIDs. Called PLxGuard, the technology is being tested in an over-the-counter aspirin product and in drugs for osteoarthritis, chronic pain, gout, and other conditions. In 2012, PLx received a half-million-dollar-grant from the Eunice Kennedy Shriver foundation to study the potential of using PC to
prevent intestinal perforation in premature and low-birthweight infants being treated with IV indomethacin, an NSAID-based drug treatment used to treat a common congenital heart defect that's the leading cause of death in these babies. Lipid Therapeutics of Heidelberg Germany is testing a phosphatidylcholine-based drug therapy to treat ulcerative colitis. The drug, currently called, LT-02, completed a successful Phase IIB trial in 2011. Weirdly, PC is also the substance used in cosmetic procedures that dissolve fat. Injected under the skin, phosphatidylcholine was first used by dermatologists to dissolve lipomas and other fatty deposits under the skin and is now used (in procedures known as body contouring) in areas like the thighs and under the eyes and, in recent studies, under the chin. Numerous studies are ongoing about the safety of this procedure. A close look shows 400 mg per dose (photo: Melanie Haiken) History of Phosphatidylcholine If you're confused and wondering
about the connection between phosphatidycholine, soy, and lecithin, a supplement you may have experimented with in the past, here's how the connection works. Phosphatidylcholine is actually a purified extract of lecithin, which contains several different phospholipids, and 10 to 20 percent of which are phosphatidylcholine. Soy is usually the source of supplemental lecithin and phosphatidylcholine. In the past few years, as research has zeroed in on the specific benefits of phosphatidylcholine, lecithin products with higher levels of this specific phospholipid became available, and now supplements labeled phosphatidylcholine share the shelves with those labeled lecithin, or soy lecithin. Natural Sources of Phosphatidylcholine Eggs and soybeans are the best source of choline, followed by meat (particularly liver), seeds, and nuts. But it's not easy to get enough phosphatidylcholine from your diet, particularly if you're trying to cut down on meat and eggs to control
cholesterol. Most of the experiments with PC have been done with upwards of 5000 mg (the schizophrenia study used 6300 in two doses), and you'd likely need a choline-rich diet and a supplement to get anywhere close to that level. Note: When buying supplements, look closely at the number of milligrams in each capsule, and the dosage. The brand I bought, labeled confusingly (see illo), turned out to contain just 400 mg per soft gel capsule so I would need to take 6 pills to get the active dose used in the schizophrenia study. More Phospholipids for Brain Health Confusingly enough, there is another phospholipid that natural health gurus are also touting for its memory sharpening effects. Phosphatidyl serine (PS) is also being studied for its effects on mood regulation, cognitive function, and
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l He Takes. He Credits His $150 Million Dollar Fortune Soley To Taking It..=
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> Yesterday, more groundbreaking research came out demonstrating the impres=
sive potential of the supplement phosphatidylcholine to improve brain healt=
h and smarts. Haven't heard of it? You will - it's looking to be one of the=
next anti-aging wonder pills. The target in the University of Colorado stu=
dy was schizophrenia - a subject both timely and topical after the mental i=
llness-fueled massacres of the past year. Psychiatrist Robert Freedman, who=
also happens to be Editor of the American Journal of Psychiatry, led a tea=
m of researchers who gave pregnant women phosphatidylcholine supplements in=
the last two trimesters of pregnancy, and after birth while they were nurs=
ing. Then they tested the babies' response to an auditory test that's used =
as a "marker" for elevated risk of developing schizophrenia later=
in life. The choline-supplemented babies had double the chance of respondi=
ng appropriately to the test, which involves analyzing their response to a =
series of repeated clicking sounds. Previous studies have also documented t=
he effects of prenatal choline supplementation on developing brains. In one=
double-blind study published in Brain Research, the offspring of pregnant =
mice fed supplemental choline had better memories, learned faster, and had =
larger brain cells compared to those fed a normal diet. In another mouse st=
udy, prenatal choline supplementation helped babies born with Down's syndro=
me learn better and even protected the mice's brains from Alzheimer's later=
in life. In turn, too little choline has negative effects on brain develop=
ment, according to researchers at Stanford, who demonstrated that when wome=
n had low blood levels of choline they were at higher risk of their babies =
developing neural tube defects. The reason that phosphatidylcholine is bein=
g studied so intensively for its effects on the brain is that it's a precur=
sor of choline and acetylcholine, which play a key role in brain activity. =
Recommended by Forbes Phosphatidylcholine: The New Wonder Drug? Why do stud=
ies on prenatal supplementation matter to the rest of us? Because it's not =
just the prenatal brain that's stimulated and strengthened by phosphatidylc=
holine (PC). Neuroscientists have been studying the potential of choline to=
prevent cognitive decline and the onset of Alzheimer's and dementia and ev=
en to regrow brain cells as we age. In several oft-cited studies by Elizabe=
th Gould and Charles Gross of Princeton University, phosphatidylcholine was=
found to stimulate the growth of new brain cells and neural connections, a=
process known as neurogenesis and once thought impossible after a certain =
age. Researchers are studying phosphatidylcholine's effect on numerous cond=
itions that seem oddly unrelated to each other. That's because it's value c=
omes from its role as a key building block of cell membranes, which means i=
t protects the cells that line the digestive tract and the liver, as well a=
s brain and nerve cells. Phosphatidylcholine can lower cholesterol, protect=
the liver from disease, including hepatitis, and appears to help alcoholic=
s stave off cirrhosis. Doctors often recommend PC to people living with hep=
atitis C for its liver-protective benefits, particularly in conjunction wit=
h interferon therapy. By protecting the cells that line the digestive tract=
and reducing inflammation, PC may also ease conditions such as ulcerative =
colitis and IBS. Pharmaceutical Companies Eye Phosphatidylcholine for New D=
rugs Pharmaceutical companies are getting on the PC bandwagon too. PLx Phar=
maceuticals of Houston has numerous products in the pipeline that use PC to=
protect the gastrointestinal tract from the caustic effects of NSAIDs. Cal=
led PLxGuard, the technology is being tested in an over-the-counter aspirin=
product and in drugs for osteoarthritis, chronic pain, gout, and other con=
ditions. In 2012, PLx received a half-million-dollar-grant from the Eunice =
Kennedy Shriver foundation to study the potential of using PC to prevent in=
testinal perforation in premature and low-birthweight infants being treated=
with IV indomethacin, an NSAID-based drug treatment used to treat a common=
congenital heart defect that's the leading cause of death in these babies.=
Lipid Therapeutics of Heidelberg Germany is testing a phosphatidylcholine-=
based drug therapy to treat ulcerative colitis. The drug, currently called,=
LT-02, completed a successful Phase IIB trial in 2011. Weirdly, PC is also=
the substance used in cosmetic procedures that dissolve fat. Injected unde=
r the skin, phosphatidylcholine was first used by dermatologists to dissolv=
e lipomas and other fatty deposits under the skin and is now used (in proce=
dures known as body contouring) in areas like the thighs and under the eyes=
and, in recent studies, under the chin. Numerous studies are ongoing about=
the safety of this procedure. A close look shows 400 mg per dose (photo: M=
elanie Haiken) History of Phosphatidylcholine If you're confused and wonder=
ing about the connection between phosphatidycholine, soy, and lecithin, a s=
upplement you may have experimented with in the past, here's how the connec=
tion works. Phosphatidylcholine is actually a purified extract of lecithin,=
which contains several different phospholipids, and 10 to 20 percent of wh=
ich are phosphatidylcholine. Soy is usually the source of supplemental leci=
thin and phosphatidylcholine. In the past few years, as research has zeroed=
in on the specific benefits of phosphatidylcholine, lecithin products with=
higher levels of this specific phospholipid became available, and now supp=
lements labeled phosphatidylcholine share the shelves with those labeled le=
cithin, or soy lecithin. Natural Sources of Phosphatidylcholine Eggs and so=
ybeans are the best source of choline, followed by meat (particularly liver=
), seeds, and nuts. But it's not easy to get enough phosphatidylcholine fro=
m your diet, particularly if you're trying to cut down on meat and eggs to =
control cholesterol. Most of the experiments with PC have been done with up=
wards of 5000 mg (the schizophrenia study used 6300 in two doses), and you'=
d likely need a choline-rich diet and a supplement to get anywhere close to=
that level. Note: When buying supplements, look closely at the number of m=
illigrams in each capsule, and the dosage. The brand I bought, labeled conf=
usingly (see illo), turned out to contain just 400 mg per soft gel capsule =
so I would need to take 6 pills to get the active dose used in the schizoph=
renia study. More Phospholipids for Brain Health Confusingly enough, there =
is another phospholipid that natural health gurus are also touting for its =
memory sharpening effects. Phosphatidyl serine (PS) is also being studied f=
or its effects on mood regulation, cognitive function, and </p> =20
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