Phosphatidylserine

Phosphatidylserine fluidifies the neuron membranes and thus allows the main neurotransmitters such as acetylcholine and dopamine to express their own characteristics.

It creates more anchoring sites, such as locks, along the membrane of the brain cells so that neurotransmitters can be inserted and trigger a specific message:

• Acetylcholine: cerebral agility, memory recall,

• Dopamine: energy, motivation, neuromuscular control, real energy "bite".

Phosphatidylserine has been tested particularly on brain function but also on stress:

• Dr. Benton's study of 48 students on stress

• Study by Prof. Hellhammer at the University of Trier in Germany with 80 subjects.

• Professor Nerozzi's study of 60 elderly people

• Study in 23 institutions in Northern Italy on 425 people

The content of phospholipids such as phosphatidylserine in the brain membranes determines the degree of reactivity and the speed at which memories can be recalled.

Phosphatidylserine enriches the membrane and makes it more fluid in order to accelerate the speed of transmission of information or memory from one neuron to another without it getting lost between two neurons. The immediate access or encoding of a memory or information requires a certain transmission speed to avoid its loss.

In adults, phosphatidylserine regulates memory recall, alertness.

In seniors, phosphatidylserine allows a better management of daily life and mood. It ensures an easier accomplishment of daily tasks.

Phosphatidylserine has an anti-stress action because it lowers cortisol levels (hormone and stress marker).