deltaforce said...
@aguywithuc,
Piracetam represents totally different scenario with very conflicting results. In my search, I found that NIH funded studies didn't report gains but industry sponsored studies reported tons of benefits. I don't have references handy but it was done 2 years ago (when a pediatrician Rxed 2year old DS as soon as he was diagnosed with autism). I stayed away from it.
Piracetam rocks - but I dont take it to improve UC.
I take it to improve cognition and reduce the chance of a 2nd UC-related stroke.
AlcoholismPiracetam appears to be effective in treating cognitive impairment in alcoholism.[18][19][20][21][22][23]
Clotting, coagulation, vasospastic disordersPiracetam is useful as a long-term treatment for clotting, coagulation, and vasospastic disorders such as Raynaud's phenomenonand deep-vein thrombosis. It is an extremely safe anti-thrombotic agent that operates through the novel mechanism of inhibiting platelet aggregation and enhancing blood-cell deformability. Because traditional anti-thrombotic drugs operate through the separate mechanism of inhibiting clotting factors, co-administration of piracetam has been shown to highly complement the efficacy and safety of traditional Warfarin/Heparin anti-coagulation therapy. The most effective treatment range for this use is a daily dose of 4.8 to 9.6 grams divided into three daily doses at 8 hours apart. Piracetam was investigated as a complement or alternative to Warfarin as a safe and effective long-term treatment for recurring deep-vein thrombosis.
Stroke, ischemia and symptomsPiracetam has been found to improve cognition after stroke, and reduce symptoms, such as aphasia.[29] It also improves cognition in cases of chronic ischemia.[30][31]