Question:
I have had a few difficult days and been very tired and very weary – sleeping is a nightmare. I hope to start going to yoga on a one to one basis starting in March. I have also had aromatherapy a few times since last I contacted you. Still wonder what natural medications to try – there are so many – where does one start? I was thinking of NADH for Parkinsons as a beginning – what do you think?
I look forward to hearing from you as you certainly raise my spirits!!
Regards
Pearl
Response:
It is refreshing to learn you are experimenting with a wide variety of therapies. My research reveals that people who are able to find sustained relief from their symptoms employ between 5 and 6 options to support their recovery.
About NADH for Parkinsons
So, your question is: Would it be advisable to take a NADH supplement? There are several reasons why the answer is yes.
NADH is the fuel required for cellular energy production. All living cells require energy to remain alive. NADH reacts with oxygen (present in every living cell) to generate a cascade of reactions to produce energy. This energy is stored in the form of a chemical compound known as adenosine triphosphate or ATP.
NADH Boosts Energy Levels
Studies find that a loss of adequate levels of NADH leads to the depletion of ATP which, in turn, results in cell death. The end result is a persistent loss of energy and fatigue which never resolves. Every day it becomes more difficult to even get out of bed in the morning.
NADH Supports Heart Health
NADH Increases the concentration of ATP in the heart cells. This support the entire cardiac system. The heart cells function better and live longer. The result is an anti-aging effect.
NADH Enhances Mental Clarity
One third of the energy our body produces is consumed by our brain. NADH provides the brain with more ATP energy in the same way as it does with the heart muscle. Cells in the brain are more functional. This helps reverse problems with dementia and memory loss.
NADH also improves cognitive functions by stimulating the production of dopamine and adrenaline. Both are essential hormones that support memory and recall.
As for taking NADH as a supplement listen to this clip of my interview with Steven Fowkes.
Steven Fowkes has conducted two decades of research on Parkinsons and is in a unique position to offer suggestions for persons searching for ways to find relief from their symptoms. As you will learn from listening to this clip from my interview with him, Steve Fowkes says that approximately 40% of the individuals who currently experience the symptoms of Parkinsons have a NADH deficiency.
He recommends that anyone currently experiencing the symptoms of Parkinsons consider taking NADH to determine if they observe an improvement in symptoms. Talk with your doctor about pursuing this option. According to Steven, taking a NADH supplement can do no harm and may well provide relief from symptoms.
Now listen to Compounding Pharmacist Randy Mentzer discuss NADH in response to a question submitted to Parkinsons Recovery.
A recommendation for of NADH is provided by Dr. George BIrkmayer MD PHD who first discovered the significant contribution of NADH to cellular health. His active form of NADH is called ENADA.
May your recovery unfold gently and effortlessly,
Robert Rodgers, Ph.D.
Founder 2004
Parkinsons Recovery
Books
Road to Recovery from Parkinsons Disease
Pioneers of Recovery
Five Steps to Recovery
Resources
Dehydration Therapy: Aquas
Parkinsons Recovery Membership
Eye Drops for Cataracts




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