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Deptrenyl
 


Deptrenyl is a drug that is used to treat Parkinson's disease. Its anti-aging benefits include improved memory, slowing of the loss of sexual capacity and increased lifespan. Source


Deprenyl is sold in the U.S. for treatment of Parkinson's disease under the name Eldepryl and is fairly expensive. It does require a prescription.

Directions
Standard dosage for humans is 10mg/day.

Side-Effects
Side-effects can include nausea, stomach ache, drowsiness and depression. High dosages can result in sudden high blood pressure and agitation.







GLOSSARY

Milligram (mg, Milligrams)
0.001 or a thousandth of a gram.

Nausea
Symptoms resulting from an inclination to vomit.

Parkinson's Disease (Parkinson's)
A chronic, slowly-progressing disease of the nervous system characterized clinically by the combination of tremor, rigidity, extreme slowness of movement, and stooped posture. It is characterized pathologically by loss of dopamine in the substantia nigra.

Stomach
A hollow, muscular, J-shaped pouch located in the upper part of the abdomen to the left of the midline. The upper end (fundus) is large and dome-shaped; the area just below the fundus is called the body of the stomach. The fundus and the body are often referred to as the cardiac portion of the stomach. The lower (pyloric) portion curves downward and to the right and includes the antrum and the pylorus. The function of the stomach is to begin digestion by physically breaking down food received from the esophagus. The tissues of the stomach wall are composed of three types of muscle fibers: circular, longitudinal and oblique. These fibers create structural elasticity and contractibility, both of which are needed for digestion. The stomach mucosa contains cells which secrete hydrochloric acid and this in turn activates the other gastric enzymes pepsin and rennin. To protect itself from being destroyed by its own enzymes, the stomach's mucous lining must constantly regenerate itself.




Last updated: Jan 03, 2010


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