Guest guest Posted May 3, 2012 Report Share Posted May 3, 2012 PREVAGEN Thought this was interesting. It is a new supplement developed and proports to " bind to calcium in cells and helps reduce damage to cells that occurs in aging due to our body's decline in production of calcium-binding proteins.* Calcium serves a vital function of cellular communication but excess calcium can disrupt the balance and damage cells. Some people are using this in autism and getting results. Prevagen® helps to restore balance and improve memory problems that occur in aging.* It is made from a protein found in Jellyfish, which sorry to confess, does sound a bit Finding Nemo to me. For more details cut and paste link http://www.prevagen.com/about/faqs/ and see Dr. Bradstreet's blog (which also contains more feedback about GcMAF http://drbradstreet.org/category/autism/ Dr. Bradstreet says he will post his thoughts on said Jellyfish when he has had time to think about it. Apologies if there's been a thread, I did check and there didn't seem to be. What was my name again? Can't remember, oh yes Eileen Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 3, 2012 Report Share Posted May 3, 2012 I had looked at it and remember asking Natasa about the calcium binding thingey but forgot what came next, my name, who knows? PREVAGENThought this was interesting. It is a new supplement developed and proports to "bind to calcium in cells and helps reduce damage to cells that occurs in aging due to our body's decline in production of calcium-binding proteins.* Calcium serves a vital function of cellular communication but excess calcium can disrupt the balance and damage cells. Some people are using this in autism and getting results.Prevagen® helps to restore balance and improve memory problems that occur in aging.* It is made from a protein found in Jellyfish, which sorry to confess, does sound a bit Finding Nemo to me. For more details cut and paste link http://www.prevagen.com/about/faqs/and see Dr. Bradstreet's blog (which also contains more feedback about GcMAFhttp://drbradstreet.org/category/autism/Dr. Bradstreet says he will post his thoughts on said Jellyfish when he has had time to think about it. Apologies if there's been a thread, I did check and there didn't seem to be. What was my name again? Can't remember, oh yesEileen Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 4, 2012 Report Share Posted May 4, 2012 Eileen, do let us know if you try this and start remembering your name, I could really do with some help in that area! :-o :-o I think Bradstreet is presenting on this and his working theory on vitD, GcMAF and calcium/prevagen at Autism One in a couple of weeks - not sure if the presentation will be available. But he'll definitely cover some of it at Treating Autism conference here in UK in September Natasa > > PREVAGEN > > Thought this was interesting. It is a new supplement developed and proports to " bind to calcium in cells and helps reduce damage to cells that occurs in aging due to our body's decline in production of calcium-binding proteins.* Calcium serves a vital function of cellular communication but excess calcium can disrupt the balance and damage cells. > > Some people are using this in autism and getting results. > > Prevagen® helps to restore balance and improve memory problems that occur in aging.* > > It is made from a protein found in Jellyfish, which sorry to confess, does sound a bit Finding Nemo to me. > > For more details cut and paste link > http://www.prevagen.com/about/faqs/ > > and see Dr. Bradstreet's blog (which also contains more feedback about GcMAF > > http://drbradstreet.org/category/autism/ > > Dr. Bradstreet says he will post his thoughts on said Jellyfish when he has had time to think about it. Apologies if there's been a thread, I did check and there didn't seem to be. > > What was my name again? Can't remember, oh yes > > > Eileen > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 4, 2012 Report Share Posted May 4, 2012 I wish I could remind you or answer again but I forgot! :-))) :-( think it was something along the lines of 'yes it sounded great on paper, but no evidence (or indication even) that it worked as well in humans as it did in the lab cells'. Not much known of how much of it is absorbed and how metabolised etc, but if enough people start seeing results then I guess it really does what it claims to be doing... Natasa > > I had looked at it and remember asking Natasa about the calcium binding > thingey but forgot what came next, my name, who knows? > > > In a message dated 03/05/2012 15:44:10 GMT Daylight Time, > biomed@... writes: > > > > > PREVAGEN > > Thought this was interesting. It is a new supplement developed and > proports to " bind to calcium in cells and helps reduce damage to cells that occurs > in aging due to our body's decline in production of calcium-binding > proteins.* Calcium serves a vital function of cellular communication but excess > calcium can disrupt the balance and damage cells. > > Some people are using this in autism and getting results. > > Prevagen® helps to restore balance and improve memory problems that occur > in aging.* > > It is made from a protein found in Jellyfish, which sorry to confess, does > sound a bit Finding Nemo to me. > > For more details cut and paste link > _http://www.prevagen.com/about/faqs/_ (http://www.prevagen.com/about/faqs/) > > and see Dr. Bradstreet's blog (which also contains more feedback about > GcMAF > > _http://drbradstreet.org/category/autism/_ > (http://drbradstreet.org/category/autism/) > > Dr. Bradstreet says he will post his thoughts on said Jellyfish when he > has had time to think about it. Apologies if there's been a thread, I did > check and there didn't seem to be. > > What was my name again? Can't remember, oh yes > > Eileen > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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