Biochemical analysis of the cerebrospinal fluid: Evidence for catastrophic energy failure and oxidative damage preceding brain death in severe head injury: A case report
The gut produces neurotransmitters, such as serotonin (often referred to as the happy chemical), which influence mood and cognitive functions
In studies using human gingival and periodontal stem cells [4, 45], Epitalon enhanced the expression of: Nestin (neural progenitor marker) GAP43 (axon growth) -Tubulin III and Doublecortin (neuronal differentiation and migration) Together, these shifts suggest Epitalon may prime stem cells toward neuronal lineage, hinting at applications in regenerative neurology or brain injury recovery models
These gut-derived hormones are released in response to food intake, and have the following effects: Promoting insulin release (insulin lowers blood sugar) Blocking glucagon release (glucagon raises blood sugar) Delaying gastric emptying to prevent post-meal highs Promoting a feeling of fullness so you eat less at any given meal Previously approved incretin-based therapies mimic only the GLP-1 hormone
Many patients stop all activity instead of exploring safe alternatives