What is the relationship between acetylcholine and serotonin?Updated 3 months ago
Higher levels of acetylcholine may disrupt serotonin. Studies show that higher acetylcholine levels are found in people struggling with symptoms of low mood. Studies have also shown that higher acetylcholine levels are found in people with healthy moods. Researchers don’t know why this happens.
During the pilot testing of Optimal Focus†, 2 out of 10 individuals experienced low mood after many consecutive days of using it. Dr. Lynch suspects it may be due to them having a Fast MAO dirty gene. When Dr. Lynch suggested Serotonin Nutrients to support a healthy mood, they noticed their mood felt positive.
Dr. Lynch was one of the subjects who experiences low mood after taking Optimal Focus† for many consecutive days. He finds that Serotonin Nutrients supports a healthy mood. The other subject also reported positive mood after using Serotonin Nutrients.
Have you been experiencing mood imbalances after taking Optimal Focus † ? This can happen when levels of acetylcholine become higher than the levels of serotonin.
If you need to support a healthy mood, consider Serotonin Nutrients. Serotonin Nutrients contains the precursor directly used by your brain to make serotonin. This is important because making serotonin from food requires multiple enzymatic steps. These many steps are often interrupted by many lifestyle and dietary choices. Serotonin Nutrients also contains key ingredients which support synapse passage and receptor signaling which supports positive feelings.†
Suggested use of Optimal Focus † s is 1 to 3 capsules as needed to support healthy learning, focus, memory and cognition. On days you do not need support in these areas, do not use Optimal Focus.†
Suggested use of Serotonin Nutrients is 1 capsule as needed to support a healthy mood. On days you do not need to support a healthy mood, ie. your mood is great, do not use Serotonin Nutrients.†
Using the combination of Optimal Focus† and Serotonin Nutrients is ok to do as long as you need support in both areas and note the Warnings of use on both labels. As always, use as directed by your healthcare professional.
Sources:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3587265/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3703589/
†These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.