YAMAMOTO RESEARCH
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 YAMAMOTO® RESEARCH
Yamamoto® Research Neudin Neudin is a food supplement containing bacopa, ginseng and ginkgo biloba. *Bacopa and ginkgo are useful for memory and cognitive functions, while ginseng has a tonic effect on physical and mental fatigue. Bacopa also promotes relaxation, sleep and mental well-being. Neudin is an 'adaptogenic' food supplement, but with strong characteristics and elements that also make it definable as 'nootropic'. These are qualities that are highly valued today as a support for the demands of modern daily life, which requires us to be efficient and productive, but which we are not always able to keep up with. Often, in certain periods of particular psychophysical, work or emotional stress, or intense study, we need help to be more cognitively alert and focused, or to be more brilliant and mentally reactive. Neudin uses three of the best known adaptogenic-nootropic natural substances: Bacopa Monnieri, Panax Ginseng and Ginko Biloba. Bacopa Monnieri is considered by many experts to be the best known natural nootropic substance on the market, the benefits of which were already evident in Ayurvedic Medicine as a powerful support tonic for phases of particular psychophysical stress, capable of reducing states of anxiety, improving mood, memory and reaction times, thanks to its rebalancing effect on neurotransmitters such as acetylcholine. Clinical research says that its effects begin to manifest themselves after a few days and with chronic use, from 4 to 12 weeks, improvements in thought processing times, reaction and learning ability are evident, as well as greater clarity and a feeling of calm. Ginseng is one of the world's most popular medicinal herbs, handed down from ancient oriental or North American medicines for centuries, and is extremely rich in bioactive substances, most notably 'ginsenosides'. Extensive clinical research has reported its efficacy as one of the main adaptogens and 'anti-stress' substances that improve cognitive capacity, memory, combat fatigue, circulation, digestion, acting as an immunomodulant, antioxidant, and recently as a support in states of menopause or erectile dysfunction. But among the many virtues of Ginseng, we now find it as an important natural nootropic, as it improves the body's ability to cope with phases of pisco-physical stress, giving it more energy and reducing adrenergic fatigue. A powerful neuroprotector of dopamine, it acts as an inhibitor of serotonin and norepinephrine re-uptake, boosting ATP production in the mitochondria and supporting mood, making us more energetic and motivated. Ginko Biloba is a medicinal plant whose presence on Earth dates back thousands of years, and whose use in Traditional Chinese Medicine dates back to 2800 BC. It was already recommended for asthma, coughs, vascular disorders, and as a tonic to combat ageing. Now well known in the world of nutraceuticals, it is considered to rebalance neurotransmitters, slow down the degeneration of brain cells, improve cerebral circulation and thus provide a greater flow of oxygen and glucose to neurons. Ginko Biloba is one of the most suitable natural substances for stimulating learning, memory and cognitive abilities in general. It promotes an increase in dopamine in the brain, reducing anxiety and improving motivation. SCIENTIFIC REFERENCES Calabrese N.D., Gregory W.L., Leo M., Kraemer D., Bone K., Oken B. “Effects of a Standardized Bacopa monnieri Extract on Cognitive Performance, Anxiety, and Depression in the Elderly: A Randomized, Double-Blind, Placebo-Controlled Trial” Journal of Alternative and Complimentary Medicine 2008 Jul; 14(6): 707–713. Aguiar S, Borowski T. Neuropharmacological review of the nootropic herb Bacopa monnieri. Rejuvenation Res. 2013 Aug;16(4):313-26. doi: 10.1089/rej.2013.1431. PMID: 23772955; PMCID: PMC3746283. Stough C., Lloyd J., Clarke J., Downey L.A., Hutchison C.W., Rodgers T., Nathan P.J. “The chronic effects of an extract of Bacopa monniera (Brahmi) on cognitive function in healthy human subjects.” Psychopharmacology 2001 Aug;156(4):481-4. Stough C., Downey L.A., Lloyd J., Silber B., Redman S., Hutchison C., Wesnes K., Nathan P.J. “Examining the nootropic effects of a special extract of Bacopa monniera on human cognitive functioning: 90 day double-blind placebo-controlled randomized trial.” Phytotherapy Research 2008 Dec;22(12):1629-34 Bhattacharya S.K., Ghosal S. “Anxiolytic activity of a standardized extract of Bacopa monniera: an experimental study.” Phytomedicine. 1998 Apr;5(2):77-82 Nemetchek MD, Stierle AA, Stierle DB, Lurie DI. The Ayurvedic plant Bacopa monnieri inhibits inflammatory pathways in the brain. J Ethnopharmacol. 2017 Feb 2;197:92-100. doi: 10.1016/j.jep.2016.07.073. Epub 2016 Jul 26. PMID: 27473605; PMCID: PMC5269610. Sukumaran NP, Amalraj A, Gopi S. Neuropharmacological and cognitive effects of Bacopa monnieri (L.) Wettst - A review on its mechanistic aspects. Complement Ther Med. 2019 Jun;44:68-82. doi: 10.1016/j.ctim.2019.03.016. Epub 2019 Mar 30. PMID: 31126578. Li X.T., Chen R., Jin L.M., Chen H.Y. “Regulation on energy metabolism and protection on mitochondria of Panax ginseng polysaccharide.” American Journal of Chinese Medicine. 2009;37(6):1139-52. Baeg I.H., So S.H. “The world ginseng market and the ginseng (Korea)” Journal of Ginseng Research 2013 Mar; 37(1): 1–7. Choi K.T. “Botanical characteristics, pharmacological effects and medicinal components of Korean Panax ginseng C A Meyer.” Acta Pharmacologica Sinica. 2008 Sep;29(9):1109-18. Jia L., Zhao Y. “Current evaluation of the millennium phytomedicine–ginseng (I): etymology, pharmacognosy, phytochemistry, market and regulations.” Current Medicinal Chemistry. 2009;16(19):2475-84. Olinyk S., Oh S., “Actoprotective effect of ginseng: improving mental and physical performance” Journal of Ginseng Research 2013 Apr; 37(2): 144–166. Coleman C.I., Hebert J.H., Reddy P. “The effects of Panax ginseng on quality of life.” Journal of Clinical and Pharmaceutical Therapy. 2003 Feb;28(1):5-15. Popa A. “Ginkgo Biloba and Memory” Pharmacotherapy Update – Cleveland Clinic Vol. V, No. V September/October 2002 EGb 761: ginkgo biloba extract, Ginkor. Drugs in R. & D.2003;4(3):188-93. Mashayekh A., Pham D.L., Yousem D.M., Dizon M., Barker P.B., Lin DD. “Effects of Ginkgo biloba on cerebral blood flow assessed by quantitative MR perfusion imaging: a pilot study.” Neuroradiology. 2011 Mar;53(3):185-91. Ahlemeyer B., Krieglstein J. “Neuroprotective effects of Ginkgo biloba extract.” Cellular & Molecular Life Sciences. 2003 Sep;60(9):1779-92. Mashayekh A., Pham D.L., Yousem D.M., Dizon M., Barker P.B., Lin DD. “Effects of Ginkgo biloba on cerebral blood flow assessed by quantitative MR perfusion imaging: a pilot study.” Neuroradiology. 2011 Mar;53(3):185-91. Popa A. “Ginkgo Biloba and Memory” Pharmacotherapy Update – Cleveland Clinic Vol. V, No. V September/October 2002 Cieza A., Maier P., Pöppel E. “Effects of Ginkgo biloba on mental functioning in healthy volunteers.” Archives of Medical Research. 2003 Sep-Oct;34(5):373-81 Directions: take one vial a day. Shake well before use.
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| 20 vials |
Coffee |
| Nutrition information | |
| Per daily dose (1 vial) | |
| BACOPIN® (Bacopa monnieri) | 150 mg |
| Ginseng | 100 mg |
| Ginkgo | 50 mg |
| of which glucosidic ginkgoflavonoids | 12 mg |
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Ingredients: purified water, fructose, BACOPIN® [dry extract of bacopa (Bacopa monnieri (L.) Pennell) aerieal parts], dry extract of ginseng (Panax ginseng C.A. Mey.) roots, dry extract of ginkgo (Ginkgo biloba L.) leaves 24% glucosidic ginkoflavonoids, acid: acid citric; preservatives: potassium sorbate, sodium benzoate; flavourings.
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