I don’t have PD,but my husband does.I started to take Lions mane from British Supplements 3 weeks ago to help with memory and stress problems.Imfinding that I can remember sets of numbers( phone codes etc) better than I could last month,am also remembering stuff I was previously forgetting( What day do the recycling bins go out? What’s my name?) I’m not on any other meds,so think it must be the lions mane.
I have one capsule per day in the morning.If you look up British Supplements web page,and find lions mane extract +uptake blend you can see all the specifications and read reviews.It could give you a lead as to what to look for in a decent supplement.
I’m using Clean Lions Mane from British Supplements,based in Ireland.Not the cheapest,but high dose,completely free from fillers etc.Look at their web site,hundreds of interesting reviews.
sorry I didn’t reply earlier.Isee that if you click onto the iherb site,they sell lions mane powder that is pure,no fillers or nasties,which might be worth trying.
great post and great doctor! I've watched many of his videos... he's real down to earth and doesn't try to sell you stuff ... i've already got a stack of around 40 supplements ... I had lion's mane in there at one time... i'm taking so much "crap" i have no idea what works or not ... when i run out of something ... i usually don't re-order until it's an essential supplement... too many "unknowns" with supplements: 1) am i really getting what it says on the lable? 2) can the company be trusted to give me 'quality' ingredients? 3) are any of my supplements conflicting with other ones? 4) do i take them with or without food (i've google that a million times) ... it's a crap shoot...
Indeed very original interesting contributions and also a good English listening skills training given his speaking pace. But one of HU's bycatches is that I learn that the medical world is even more complex and opaque than I thought. Brad Stanfield is undoubtedly a serious influencer, but he also has (financial) interests: “Content creators participating in the Amazon Influencer Program earn affiliate commissions from Amazon for qualifying purchases”. For me, this is a whole new incomprehensible world, especially if you are looking for independent disinterested research for your disease. After all, this is not about promoting a raincoat.
It is a cell culture study and not specifically about Parkinson's. It is suggestive - it might help but it's still a long way from evidence of helping in Parkinson's.
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