In a small paired-cohort evaluation, 10 participants completed validated measures of anxiety, perceived stress, and everyday cognitive failures before and after 60 days of daily supplementation. All three measures improved at the group level, although the uncontrolled design and reliance on self-reported outcomes limit conclusions about causation.
Every so often, a scientific article hits the press, causing patients to question their supplement regimens. A new publication has raised questions about glucosamine, a popular supplement used for arthritis and joint health, and its possible link to Alzheimer’s disease (AD).
Research published in Progress in Lipid Research clarifies how PS and DHA team up to enhance survival pathways in the brain, shape the brain’s synaptic release, and even influence memory. The study also highlights how diet, alcohol, and targeted supplements are involved and impact brain signaling.
Precision medicine demonstrated a substantially larger effect on overall cognitive function than previously reported trials—approximately seven times greater than lecanemab and four times greater than donanemab—without the negative side effects.
Magnesium is an essential mineral involved in brain, heart, and skeletal muscle function. It is estimated that over 50% of the population is magnesium-deficient. Only 30% of ingested magnesium from the diet is absorbed by the intestines. Magnesium supplementation is necessary for many; however, not all supplements are created equal.Read
Abstract Recent research identifies a potential role for low-dose lithium orotate (LO) as a neuroprotective trace element in Alzheimer’s disease models. A 2025 Nature study demonstrated that brain lithium deficiency correlated with Alzheimer-like changes, while low-dose LO reversed pathology and improved memory in mice. Emerging human data support cognitive stabilizationRead
A comprehensive protocol with evidence-based ingredients to improve focus and concentration, enhance memory and support cognitive health for patients of all ages. Maintaining optimal brain fitness is essential for cognitive function, physical health, balanced mood and overall wellbeing. But neurological and concentration issues have increased significantly, with studies suggesting theRead
More evidence of the likely neuroprotective effect of magnesium was recently published in the European Journal of Nutrition. This study comes on the heels of an analysis of NHANES data published last year in Alzheimer’s & Dementia which found that a higher total intake (diet and supplemental) of magnesium was associated with better cognitive function among participantsRead
Creatine’s role in fitness and muscle health is well-supported, and studies show numerous other health benefits, including improved cognition. Creatine is a compound from amino acids that supplies energy to the brain, muscles, and other organs. Dysfunction in the creatine system may contribute to Alzheimer’s disease (AD) development.
Aker BioMarine Research Team Omega-3 fatty acids—primarily eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA) and docosahexaenoic acid (DHA)—are well known for their critical role in brain function, development, and neuroprotection. Yet, despite the widespread use of omega-3 supplements, clinical trials have shown mixed results in their effectiveness for cognitive health. A key reason? NotRead
