It turns out the tea works in a way that’s unlike anything guys normally use…
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—-Important Message From Pure Body Innovations—-
Brazilian twig tea = wood in 30 seconds
Researchers studied a tribe deep in the mountains of Brazil…
Where the people have no modern meds like blue pellets.
And they discovered that the elders – guys in their fifties, sixties, seventies and beyond…
…are still banging the young chicks in the tribe every day.
And I’m talking for hours on end, without any chemical stimulation whatsoever.
Researchers couldn’t work out how these men were still so virile, when so many men in America struggle.
Until they saw the elders drinking a strange “twig tea”…
The tea is completely natural, and it’s made out of ingredients that might even be growing in your backyard.
It takes less than a minute to knock together, then you just take a sip and feel your loins stirring almost straight away.
One former FBI doc was so blown away by this discovery that he shared the recipe for the twig tea in a short video — watch it here
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Is this the anti-Alzheimer’s vitamin?
The niacinamide form of vitamin B3 helps the body to produce energy more efficiently.
Almost every disease state has been linked to an inability to produce adequate energy to sustain health.
Because of this, niacinamide is almost universally beneficial.
Alzheimer’s disease is clearly linked to low energy production in the brain.
So it’s not surprising that research shows niacinamide can improve functional and structural elements of the disease.
These animal experiments were carried out at the University Of California, Irvine. The findings were published in the Journal of Neuroscience.
Memory problems are one of the hallmark signs of Alzheimer’s disease – and they are among the most obvious early signs.
Improving memory loss is proving tricky…
…even though there is a lot of money on the table for the companies who can solve the problem.
“Memory loss is the signature feature of Alzheimer’s disease, a therapy to prevent or delay its onset is urgently needed.”
Some researchers have been looking at the biochemical factors that influence memory more generally.
Some important biochemistry revolves around something called histone deacetylase (HDAC) inhibitors.
Numerous animal experiments have shown that substances which can carry out this task (HDAC inhibition) improve memory.
“HDAC inhibitors increase histone acetylation and enhance memory and synaptic plasticity.”
Synaptic plasticity is the ability of your brain to adapt to new and different challenges.
The over-the-counter form vitamin B3 known as niacinamide (and also known as nicotinamide) is one such substance.
Niacinamide is a HDAC inhibitor.
So the researchers wondered whether niacinamide could have beneficial effects in Alzheimer’s.
They carried out some experiments using animal models of Alzheimer’s disease.
They used genetically modified mice.
These mice were predisposed to develop Alzheimer’s symptoms and the structural changes related to Alzheimer’s in the brain.
“We evaluated the efficacy of niacinamide in Alzheimer’s type mice.”
The researchers used a standardized battery of tests which look for cognitive changes in the animals. These tests include memory tests.
Alzheimer’s animals given niacinamide displayed superior memory to those which were not given the vitamin.
“We found that niacinamide restored cognitive deficits associated with Alzheimer’s pathology.”
Niacinamide should improve Alzheimer’s disease because it increases the energy production inside the cell.
It’s also an HDAC inhibitor which improves memory more generally.
Now we also have animal research showing that niacinamide improves behavioral and mental factors associated with Alzheimer’s disease.
It all looks very good.
Researchers also took a deeper look inside the brains of the lab animals.
In Alzheimer’s brains there are numerous noticeable changes.
These changes involve a number of proteins which were originally thought to be the cause of the disease.
It now seems certain that these protein markers are not the cause of Alzheimer’s disease…
…but they are a very good marker of disease progression.
When the researchers looked inside the brains of the animals they found significant changes to these Alzheimer’s-related proteins.
Niacinamide was associated with a significant reduction in the proteins which are linked to Alzheimer’s progression and severity.
“Niacinamide reduces Tau proteins that are associated with microtubule depolymerisation.”
The researchers found that the animals given the vitamin…
…were clearing these problematic proteins much more rapidly than animals which were not given niacinamide.
This further supports the role of niacinamide in the fight against Alzheimer’s disease.
Given all of these lines of evidence…
…the researchers reasonably suggested that niacinamide should be considered as a possible treatment for Alzheimer’s disease and other related forms of dementia.
“Our preclinical findings suggest that oral niacinamide may represent a safe treatment for Alzheimer’s disease and other related conditions.”
Niacinamide is an over-the-counter supplement which has a very good safety profile.
The one thing to keep in mind is that high doses of niacinamide can significantly lower blood sugar…
…and this can cause problems for people with existing blood sugar problems.
—-Important Message About Embarrassing Memory Lapses—-
“I feel like I’m going to die… I’m embarrassed to death…”
On one of my trips to Ecuador, I brought Jodi with me and we stayed at the same hotel I stayed at before.
And one day, we’re walking through the lobby, heading to our car, when this older man stops us…
He grabs onto my hand and shakes it vigorously.
“Matt! Matt Cook,” he says, smiling wide.
And I say, “Hi, hello…” and trail off lamely because I have no idea who he is.
“I can’t believe I’m seeing you again here. What has it been, 14 or 15 months?” the man says to me.
“Oh, um… yeah about that long,” I reply hesitantly after another embarrassing pause.
What is wrong with me? I can’t remember this man at all.
He’s much older than me. At least 70 or 80 years old!
And I’m only 57. But he can remember more than I can…
My wife, Jodi, is looking at me in confusion, and patiently waiting for me to introduce her to this man.
But I cannot remember who he is. I can’t remember his name or the time that he’s talking about.
The man continues talking to me and Jodi until I can make our excuses and go out to the car.
And the whole ride in the car, I’m a ball of worry, stressing about my memory and why I can’t remember whole people or whole events.
I realize my memory is worse than men decades older than me, and that’s the moment I vow to do something about it…
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