LongeCity Media & Archives / Regimens
GetSmart
Thu Nov 03, 2016 3:13 pm
Cognition, Focus, Anxiety
Ingredients:
- Aniracetam — 782 mg, Daily
- Centrophenoxine — 366 mg, Daily
- CDP Choline — 200 mg, Daily
- Gastrodin — 150 mg, Daily
- Oxiracetam — 40 mg, Daily
- Idebenone — 24 mg, Daily
- Noopept — 12 mg, Daily
- Vinpocetine — 4 mg, Daily
- Galantamine — 400 µg, Daily
- Huperzine A — 200 µg, Daily
My son is 8 years old and has autism. His functioning level is rather good, but his speech and cognition is not at par with the peers. His focus is a big issue and the aide at school is constantly redirecting him to the task. We consulted a neurologist and he suggested trying out Namenda. If I know correctly, Namenda falls under smart drugs category. Before trying out Namenda, I was thinking of using this stack. There is a preparation called as Get Smart by smart-nutrition. I am very new to nootropics so little hesitant before giving a try. What do you guys think about this? Many thanks in advance.
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Adam Karlovsky — 2016-11-17 04:13:38 UTC
Just so you know, Namenda (memantine) is absolutely nothing like any of the compounds in that stack. Whether it's a smart drug is contended, but it definitely has some interesting effects that are useful in various particular medical contexts. Nothing bad in that stack, though I personally wouldn't pair Galantamine and Huperzine together, that's a pretty low dose of Galantamine paired with a standard dose of Huperzine. I do think Vinpocetine is worthless, and that's a pointlessly low amount of Oxiracetam, but Aniracetam and Gastrodin might help with anxiety, and it seems anyone can benefit from Noopept and CDP-choline. I'd say give it a go and see. So yeah, nothing wrong with Get Smart, just don't think of it as a replacement for Namenda.
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