 |
|
|
| .
HOME
to
order
Get
SmartTM
brain
formula
| each
cap contains |
|
|
|
Vinpocetine
|
10 |
mg |
|
Centrophenoxine
|
250
|
mg
|
|
Pyritinol
|
200
|
mg
|
|
Picamilon
|
100
|
mg
|
|
Aniracetam
|
200
|
mg
|
|
Oxiracetam
|
50
|
mg
|
|
Idebenone |
10 |
mg |
|
Galantamine |
300 |
mcg |
|
Huperzine A |
100 |
mcg |
|
|
|
|
|
60
caps .
testimonials
|
|
order |
Vinpocetine
is
a periwinkle plant extract that:
1. dilates the arteries of the brain but does not dilate other blood
vessels
2. improves the brain's utilization of glucose.
3. accelerates the rate of learning in animal studies by up to 40%.
4. increases the length of time that short-term memory is retained.
5. improves vision and eyesight disorders.
6. improves impaired hearing and improves inner-ear problems.
7. improves Tinnitus (ringing in the ears) and Vertigo (dizziness).
8. can prevent stroke and mitigate damage in the aftermath of stroke.
9. increases Adenosine Triphosphate (ATP) within the brain's neurons
Huperzine
A
(Huperzia serrata)
is an ingredient found in Chinese Moss that enhances mental functioning by
prolonging the life of the brain neurotransmitter acetylcholine.
It works by inhibiting acetylcholinesterase, the enzyme that breaks down
acetylcholine. This is the same
mechanism of action by which the prescription drug Aricept works.
Pyritinol
has been used
in Europe since 1961 for various cognitive conditions such as dementia, head
injury, stroke aftermath, coma, and cerebral circulatory disorders.
Pyritinol has shown to help Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD) and is used by
people of all ages to improve memory, concentration, and to enhance information
processing.
Picamilon
is a Russian nootropic that enhances
cerebral circulation. Picamilon is used in Russia to treat anxiety, depression,
headaches, glaucoma, and eye disorders.
Centrophenoxine raises brain acetylcholine levels thereby
increasing alertness and attention span and improving learning ability.
Aniracetam
and Oxiracetam are nootropics that improve
communication between the two brain hemispheres.
Idebenone
increases Nerve Growth Factor (NGF) in the brain. Idebenone has been used to
treat Alzheimer's disease and to lessen brain damage from strokes. Idebenone
protects the brain from excitotoxins like MSG and aspartame.
Galantamine
is extracted from the snowdrop plant (a type of daffodil) and is approved by the
FDA as an Alzheimer's treatment under the brand name Reminyl. In addition to its
use for Alzheimer’s, people of various ages including students use Galantamine
as an aid to improve their memory and learning ability.
HOME
to order
Get Smart
Testimonial
Jeff,
I've noticed a marked improvement in my partner Mary since she
started taking those 'Get Smart' capsules. For instance, her mood has
improved and she's more cheerful and optimistic and almost to the point of
playfulness. She's active, creative, and seems to possess the energy to complete
whatever she's doing. She's also helpful, co-operative, affectionate, and
loquacious, and seems liberated from inhibition. Her sense of humour is enhanced
and indeed so too is her sense of well-being and that too of her health. While
she continues to be in this state it's a pleasure living with her when it's then
that one can truly enjoy her company! As an observer, I would say that the
finer traits of her personality have come to the fore.
Having observed such an improvement, I too tried the capsules
and while there was no immediate response I did however notice that as the day
progressed so did my mood and my ability to focus on what I was doing. More
interestingly, my muscles began to feel eased and my joints felt like they had
been oiled when I then felt relaxed and really good; and that was after a day's
manual work, and I'm 70!
I'm drawing those effects to your attention in the event that
they may not be fully recognised nor appreciated. They provide the feeling
that one would expect to gain from the proverbial 'pep-pills'! They are
indeed proving to be helpful to both Mary and myself, so our thanks go to you
for drawing them to our attention.
Best wishes,
Robert
|
