Tuesday, August 7, 2007

Intravenious Treatment Promising for Alcohol & Drug Addictions

New research into an obscure brain cell receptor found in the human brain has lead to a treatment that has been generating greater than 80% success for the past 12 months at a medical center in Denver, Colorado.These brain cell receptors are a subclass of the super family of receptors called G-protein coupled receptors, which are made from amino acids."The specific receptor in question which is damaged in addiction is made up of 466 amino acids and found on the surface of only one in a million brain cells." Commented Tamea Sisco a certified addictionologist and scientific advisor to Excel, "this lead us to the so called 'Ah Ha!' moment."If we were to administer the correct peptides and amino acids, in the correct proportion, to repair this receptor, would we be able to control addiction cravings?

More...

No comments: