Can certain nootropics help to reduce or even reverse the effects of brain damage or traumatic injury? Obviously, we cannot make a medical statement but we can present the facts and this article is meant to clear up some of these common questions people have about nootropics and brain damage.
Not all brain damage is
> View articleImproving the quality and length of your sleep may be more effective at improving cognitive functioning than using nootropics alone. Adding one or two more hours may make a huge difference in how our brains work chemically. Apart from this sleep deprivation raises corticosteroids which may directly influence the effectiveness of nootropics.
This fact may be an obvious “blah blah”
> View articleAnxiety is something most of us deal with, some more than others. Dealing with anxiety can be hard because the root cause cannot always be pinpointed. In fact, anxiety is often a fear of something that does not or may never exist. Anxiety is created within our minds and modulating certain brain chemicals can definitely help in the reduction of
> View articleCholine is essential to the body as the main precursor to the nootropic neurotransmitter, acetylcholine. There are certain processes such as High Affinity Choline Uptake (HACU) that primarily affect choline transport and the required synthesis of acetylcholine within the neurons.
It is important to understand High Affinity Choline Uptake and the mechanisms involved. High Affinity Choline Uptake is the rate
> View articleYour personal safety should be the first thing on your mind whenever consuming any supplement including nootropics. Just because you read or hear somewhere that something is safe, does not mean it is. One should make their own choices based on scientific evidence on what is safe and what is not. Always do your research and evaluate the pros, cons
> View articleSunifiram is a new nootropic that has become fairly main stream during 2013. Reports have come back fairly positive and there seems to be consistent results. The problem is that sunfiram, unifiram and other “research ampakines” have not been studied to the ex
Sunifiram has been tested clinically in animals. These studies have shown positive and encouraging results however safety
> View articleThis guide will answer all the newbie questions associated to our products and many other nootropics out there. Please read through carefully as this guide is a great resource for those looking to try nootropics but not knowing where they should begin.
What nootropics should a beginner use? This is a question that gets asked a lot. Generally, we
> View articleSulbutiamine is in a class of supplements known as nootropics. Nootropics are known as “smart drugs” because of their cognitive enhancing abilities. Sulbutiamine comes from thiamine, also known as vitamin B1. Because it can cross the blood-brain barrier much easier than thiamine, it is used in a variety of ways.
Once it crosses the blood-brain barrier, the body metabolizes it
> View articlePiracetam is one of the first to be created in the racetam nootropic category. Although it is the weakest racetam in potency, it is still the most popular and widespread nootropic supplement. This may be due to its low cost to produce and high availability. See our product page for a description of piracetam and how it works.
In the world of nootropics, there is a lot of talk about acetylcholine also known as the cholinergic system. If we are not talking about acetylcholine, we are talking about activation of the glutamatergic system to improve the mind. These two neurotransmitter systems are common targets for nootropics because they can help to improve cognitive function with limited chance of side effects,
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