Appetite
Control
Like other essential bodily functions, appetite control is
regulated by important brain chemicals called neurotransmitters.
Optimal neurotransmitter levels are necessary for properly controlling
appetite and preventing unnecessary cravings. If these chemicals
get out of balance, it can result in overwhelming hunger and cravings.
Addressing neurotransmitter balance can be the key to getting your
craving under control.
The
chemicals that make you hungry
The problem may not be in your stomach, but in your brain
and nervous system. That’s where neurotransmitters do their
work. Neurotransmitters are the chemical messengers that the body
uses to communicate with the brain. When this messaging system is
functioning properly, the stomach and appetite control center work
together to say that you are full. If your neurotransmitters are
out of balance, the message may not be relayed, which can lead to
uncontrolled appetite and cravings.
As a result of poor diet, stress,
genetics, and other factors, many people suffer from neurotransmitter
imbalances. Since neurotransmitters are involved in relaying messages
for every system in your body, these imbalances can have a negative
effect on your overall health.
Whatever the cause, neurotransmitter
imbalance can override your desire to follow a proper diet and resist
craving. Restoring neurotransmitter balance can improve proper communication
within the body, putting you in control of your appetite and cravings.
What
can you do?
Ask your healthcare provider about NeuroScience optimizing
program, which includes a urinary neurotransmitter test and amino
acid formulas targeted for appetite control. Combined with a healthy
diet and exercise, this program will prove to be useful for those
who struggle with weight gain and appetite control.
A urinary lab test will be taken
to measure neurotransmitter levels. This test will determine if
an imbalance is present and what supplements should be used in order
to combat the imbalances.
The program uses a combination of specific amino
acids with vitamin and mineral co-factors that will increase your
body’s production and specifically target the neurotransmitters
involved in appetite control, which work to suppress unwanted cravings.
The right balance of neurotransmitters can set the stage for restoring
optimal health.
The
Facts
61% of Americans are considered overweight or obese.
The appetite plays a critical role weight management excess
weight can cause:
- Hypertension
- Heart disease
- Asthma
- Depression
- Sleep Apnea
Diets, herbs and medications are not the only answers
when it comes to appetite control and weight management. These remedies
can be effective on a short-term basis, but do not address the possible
root of the problem, neurotransmitter imbalance. Ask your healthcare
provider if you are a candidate for NeuroScience programs.
Hyper
Activity & Attention Issues
Many children and adults who experience attention and hyperactivity
issues may suffer from neurotransmitter imbalance. Neurotransmitters
are brain chemicals that relay signals between nerve cells and are
required for proper brain function. Addressing neurotransmitter
balance can be the key to getting attention and hyperactivity issues
under control. Neurotransmitter imbalances have been linked to:
- Lack of
Focus
- Poor Concentration
- Hyperactivity
- Irregular
Sleep Patterns
As a result of poor diet, stress, genetics, and other factors, many
people suffer from neurotransmitter imbalances. Since neurotransmitters
are involved in relaying messages for every system in your body,
these imbalances can have a negative effect on your overall health.
Current
Therapies
Many neurotransmitter-related conditions manifest due to low neurotransmitter
supplies in the brain. Prescription drugs designed to treat attention
and hyperactivity issues may provide temporary relief by working
with existing neurotransmitter supplies, however, without a sufficient
supply to begin with, the therapy may not be effective.
Other therapeutic approaches often
focus on a single neurotransmitter, such as serotonin, but attention
and hyperactivity issues may involve more than one neurotransmitters.
NeuroScience has developed tools that address multiple neurotransmitter
imbalances.
What
can you do?
Ask your doctor about NeuroScience optimizing programs, which includes
a urinary neurotransmitter test and Targeted Amino Acid Therapies
(TAAT) focusing on the neurotransmitters related to attention and
hyperactivity issues.
A urinary lab test will be taken
to measure your neurotransmitter hormone levels. This test will
determine if an imbalance is present and what products should be
used in order to combat the imbalance.
The NeuroScience program uses a combination
of specific amino acids, vitamins, and minerals that will increase
your body’s production and supply of neurotransmitters. These
formulas specifically target the neurotransmitters involved in attention
and hyperactivity issues. The right balances of neurotransmitters
can set the stage for restoring optimal health, resulting in:
- Increased
Attentiveness
- Better Concentration
- Mood Stabilization
- Improved
Sleep
If you or your child suffers from the symptoms of attention or hyperactivity
issues, and are not receiving effective treatment for the condition,
ask your healthcare provider about the NeuroScience Programs.
Identifying Attention And Hyperactivity Issues.
Answers to these questions can help identify if you or your child
suffers from attention and hyperactivity issues.
How often have you or your child been bothered by the
following (never, sometimes, often):
1. Difficulty maintaining attention
2. Listening when spoken to directly
3. Easily distracted by external stimuli
4. Fidgeting with hands or squirming in seat
5. Forgetfulness in daily activities
6. Difficulty organizing tasks
The answers
can help your doctor address the symptoms you may have.
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