Showing posts with label tremors. Show all posts
Showing posts with label tremors. Show all posts

Monday, 1 September 2025

Therapeutic Effects of Intravenous NAD+ on Parkinson’s Disease Tremors: A Detailed Case Report | Chapter 5| Medical Research and Its Applications Vol. 10

 

Introduction: Parkinson’s disease (PD) is a neurodegenerative disorder characterized by Lewy body formation and dopaminergic neuronal death in the substantia nigra. With the number of diagnosed cases nearly doubling globally between the years 1990 and 2015, the importance of finding effective therapeutic approaches in disease treatment and prevention is paramount. Current pharmacological dopamine agonists and dopamine replacement therapy for PD treatment have shown adverse effects including hallucinations, cardiovascular complications, psychosis, and further dyskinesia. The co-factor Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (NAD+) serves a vital role in cell functionality and dopaminergic neuronal replenishment, where NAD+ depletion has been associated with the onset of neurodegenerative diseases such as PD. Additionally, in a previous case study in a PD patient, an intravenous (IV) NAD+ administration protocol showed a rapid and sustained alleviation of PD-related symptoms, providing a rationale for further investigating the positive effects of IV NAD+ through quantifiable measurements on tremors and cognitive function associated with PD. The present case study sought to quantitatively measure and further elaborate on similar symptom alleviation effects found in another PD patient by directly measuring PD symptoms and corresponding symptom changes over a 6-day treatment course of intravenously delivered NAD+.

 

Methods: A 59-year-old male was diagnosed with PD four years prior to entering an outpatient clinic for treatment, reporting to have used PD medications with no alleviation of symptoms. The patient reported the following PD symptoms: gait rigidity (impairment in the ability to walk fluidly), bilateral hand tremors with a more pronounced tremor in the left hand, impaired movement of fingers and hands, difficulty typing, and difficulty opening and closing a fist. The patient received a specific protocol of NAD+ (called BR+NAD) for a total of six days, with two days of 1,500 mg IV NAD+, followed by four days of 500-750 mg IV NAD+. Tremors were recorded in the client’s dominant right and left hands using an accelerometer and gyroscope. Researchers recorded periodic measurements (Hz) beginning on Day 2 through the end of Day 5 with 13 total measurements, on three axes; vertical, horizontal, and anterior-posterior. Following Day 6, the client received sublingual NAD+ tablets (300 mg, twice per day X 14 days) after finishing IV treatment.

 

Results: Vertical axis tremors decreased by 75.9%, horizontal axis tremors decreased by 83.0%, and anterior-posterior axis tremors decreased by 9.1%. The mean tremor on Day 2 was 44.5Hz, while on Day 6 was 20.6Hz, resulting in a decline of 54.7% over the 4-day span. Patient self-report of tremors continued to decline two weeks post-BR+NAD (average 12Hz) with maintenance sublingual supplementation, and application of a relaxation technique.

 

Conclusion: These data show the effectiveness and endurance of the initial IV BR+NAD followed by sublingual tablets (300 mg, twice per day) in maintaining the decline and alleviation of PD symptoms. Additionally, these results substantiate previous research and case study findings, while establishing a protocol for empirically measuring PD symptom changes of IV NAD+.

 

 

Author(s) Details

Rutherford, L.

Springfield Wellness Center, Springfield, Louisiana, USA.

Gadol, E.

NAD Research, Inc., Springfield, Louisiana, USA.

Broom, S. L.NAD Research, Inc., Springfield, Louisiana, USA and School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology, William Carey University, 710 William Carey Parkway, Hattiesburg, MS 39401, Mississippi, USA.

Olds, T.

Springfield Wellness Center, Springfield, Louisiana, USA and NAD Research, Inc., Springfield, Louisiana, USA.

Mestayer, R. F.

Springfield Wellness Center, Springfield, Louisiana, USA and NAD Research, Inc., Springfield, Louisiana, USA.

Mestayer, P.

Springfield Wellness Center, Springfield, Louisiana, USA and NAD Research, Inc., Springfield, Louisiana, USA.

 

Please see the link:- https://doi.org/10.9734/bpi/mria/v10/1050

Monday, 28 February 2022

Multiple Sclerosis: The Hidden Symptoms | Chapter 25 | Issues and Developments in Medicine and Medical Research Vol. 9

 Multiple sclerosis (MS) is a difficult disease to treat because of its wide range of central and peripheral nervous system symptoms. When unexpected and uncommon symptoms coexist with common symptoms in patients with MS, the situation becomes much more complicated. The frequency and intensity of these uncommon symptoms fluctuate over time, raising the possibility of another neurological disorder. Any of these symptoms could be a sign of an active disease at any time. A decent comprehension of these odd symptoms by both the patient and the healthcare team could aid in taking the necessary steps to better treat MS. These unseen or uncommon symptoms are experienced differently by these MS patients, therefore recording these symptoms is another technique to manage MS more efficiently.



Author(S) Details

Ansh Chaudhary
Department of Medicine, Bharati Vidyapeeth Medical College and Research Centre, Pune, Maharashtra, India.

Bhupendra Chaudhary
Department of Neurology, Jaswant Rai Super Speciality Hospital, Meerut, Uttar Pradesh, India.

View Book:- https://stm.bookpi.org/IDMMR-V9/article/view/5860