doi: 10.3389/FENDO.2017.00098 70 CaiTTLiHQJiangLLWangHYLuoMHSuXFet al
The liver is where excess B12 is stored and is used to regulate B12 levels
Omega-3 Fatty Acids (EPA/DHA) Dose: 24 grams/day Why: Reduce neuroinflammation, promote repair of damaged neuronal membranes Clinical Note: Especially helpful for athletes or students recovering from sports-related concussion Creatine Monohydrate Dose: 1020 grams/day, split into 24 doses Why: Boosts brain energy and mitochondrial functionespecially important in the early stages of recovery Bonus: Also supports muscle recovery, making it useful for active individuals Magnesium Dose: ~400 mg/day Why: Supports neurotransmitter regulation and better sleep, both of which are critical during concussion recovery Pro Tip: Ask your physical therapist which form of magnesium is best for your symptoms Vitamin D Dose: 2,0005,000 IU/day Why: May support vestibular system and reduce long-term post-concussion symptoms Citicoline (Choline) Dose: 12 grams/day Why: Aids in brain cell membrane repair and memory function Other Nutrients That May Help With Concussion Recovery Vitamin E Protects brain cells from oxidative stress Riboflavin (B2) May reduce headache frequency N-Acetylcysteine (NAC) Supports glutathione, your brains primary antioxidant Wild Blueberry Extract Improves cognitive function and memory Boswellia Serrata Anti-inflammatory plant compound BCAAs May help balance excitatory and inhibitory neurotransmitters after concussion Our Columbia-Based Approach to Concussion Recovery Concussion recovery isnt one-size-fits-all
Documented in the literature are insulin resistance and impaired glucose tolerance, fluid retention with edema, joint pain, and carpal-tunnel-type paraesthesias
Anti-neutrophil cytoplasmic autoantibodies induce neutrophils to degranulate and produce oxygen radicals in vitro
