Your opinions on which source of phosphatidylcholine

[Guest guest]

Phosphatidylserine 100 Plus

Clinical studies suggest that phosphatidylserine helps improve cognitive

functions that decline with age, including memory, learning,

concentration and vocabulary skills.* It may also help control excess

cortisol.* VRP's Phosphatidylserine 100 Plus is soy lecithin-based and

contains three additional supporting phospholipids: phosphatidylcholine,

phosphatidylinositol and phosphatidylethanolamine.

Supplement Facts

Serving Size: 1 Softgel

Amount Per Serving % Daily Value

Calories

6

Total Carbohydrate 1 g **

Phosphatidylserine 100 mg *

Phosphatidylcholine 45 mg *

Phosphatidylethanolamine 10 mg *

Phosphatidylinositol 5 mg *

Phosphatidylcholine

Phosphatidylcholine is a natural lipid component of lecithin which shows

benefits in cholesterol reduction and liver health that choline alone

does not do*. Phosphatidylcholine has also shown cognitive-enhancing

abilities*. Each softgel capsule contains 385 mg of phosphatidylcholine.

Supplement Facts

Serving Size: 1 Softgel

Amount Per Serving % Daily Value

Calories 9

Calories from Fat 9

Total Fat 1 g

2%**

Phosphatidylcholine 385 mg *

I hope all this 'cutting and pasting' goes through clearly. After all

the recent talk, I've decided this is the next supp. I was going to

try. This info is from VRP.com. Part of me says the phosphatidylserine

sounds more broad and the description sounds real good. Then the other

part of me says 'keep it simple' and go with the plain old

Phosphatidylcholine. Does anyone have any opinions or experience?

-Jenna

[Guest guest]

> I hope all this 'cutting and pasting' goes through clearly. After all

> the recent talk, I've decided this is the next supp. I was going to

> try. This info is from VRP.com. Part of me says the

phosphatidylserine

> sounds more broad and the description sounds real good. Then the other

> part of me says 'keep it simple' and go with the plain old

> Phosphatidylcholine. Does anyone have any opinions or experience?

>

> -Jenna

I vote for the phosphatidylcholine. It is very healing for both the

liver and the brain. The serine will lower cortisol, which in most

cases is exactly not what you want.

--

[Guest guest]

Yasko says you need phosphatidylcholine, phosphatidylserine and TMG to open

up the short-cut route of the 6 o'clock to 12 o'clock side of the

methlyation cycle. We've been using it about a month and see an incredible

amount of speech; clear, well thought out speech.

Anjellica, Ian's Mom & Advocate

[ ] Re: Your opinions on which source of

phosphatidylcholine

> I hope all this 'cutting and pasting' goes through clearly. After all

> the recent talk, I've decided this is the next supp. I was going to

> try. This info is from VRP.com. Part of me says the

phosphatidylserine

> sounds more broad and the description sounds real good. Then the other

> part of me says 'keep it simple' and go with the plain old

> Phosphatidylcholine. Does anyone have any opinions or experience?

>

> -Jenna

I vote for the phosphatidylcholine. It is very healing for both the

liver and the brain. The serine will lower cortisol, which in most

cases is exactly not what you want.

--

[Guest guest]

Its sounds very interesting. We need help with speech, communication. Where

can we get it?

Thanks

Anjellica Guthrie <anjellica@...> wrote: Yasko says you need

phosphatidylcholine, phosphatidylserine and TMG to open

up the short-cut route of the 6 o'clock to 12 o'clock side of the

methlyation cycle. We've been using it about a month and see an incredible

amount of speech; clear, well thought out speech.

Anjellica, Ian's Mom & Advocate

[ ] Re: Your opinions on which source of

phosphatidylcholine

> I hope all this 'cutting and pasting' goes through clearly. After all

> the recent talk, I've decided this is the next supp. I was going to

> try. This info is from VRP.com. Part of me says the

phosphatidylserine

> sounds more broad and the description sounds real good. Then the other

> part of me says 'keep it simple' and go with the plain old

> Phosphatidylcholine. Does anyone have any opinions or experience?

>

> -Jenna

I vote for the phosphatidylcholine. It is very healing for both the

liver and the brain. The serine will lower cortisol, which in most

cases is exactly not what you want.

--

[Guest guest]

I have seen benefits from supplements off the clearance rack at the

hfs which contained phosphatidylcholine as an added ingredient. I

have used lysine which had phosphatidylcholine too.

I didn't notice a difference in them, they all worked the same. Even

the expired supplements with it worked for our son. We saw amazing

things with it. Can't remember what...I have a terrible memory, but

it really caused some major gains.

[Guest guest]

what the dosages for phosphatidylcholine and how often to give it?

Thanks for sharing that

bestbirths2006 <badaboom@...> wrote:

I have seen benefits from supplements off the clearance rack at the

hfs which contained phosphatidylcholine as an added ingredient. I

have used lysine which had phosphatidylcholine too.

I didn't notice a difference in them, they all worked the same. Even

the expired supplements with it worked for our son. We saw amazing

things with it. Can't remember what...I have a terrible memory, but

it really caused some major gains.

Regards

Natalia Ibbott

[Guest guest]

and everyone,

How much of phosphatidylcholine and phosphatidylserine you give , my son is 35

lb. I can't find dosage recs for these

Thank you

bestbirths2006 <badaboom@...> wrote:

I have seen benefits from supplements off the clearance rack at the

hfs which contained phosphatidylcholine as an added ingredient. I

have used lysine which had phosphatidylcholine too.

I didn't notice a difference in them, they all worked the same. Even

the expired supplements with it worked for our son. We saw amazing

things with it. Can't remember what...I have a terrible memory, but

it really caused some major gains.

Regards

Natalia Ibbott