5 Comments
Nov 28, 2023·edited Nov 28, 2023

Reflecting on my daily routine, including a B Complex https://www.amazon.com/NUTRAHARMONY-Vitamin-Complex-11-Supplements/dp/B0BTT3JCTF supplement, in light of this study on cognition. The placebo's unexpected impact raises questions, but I can't help but wonder if my supplement regimen plays a role in navigating the high-stress environment of the ER. How might B-vitamins contribute to cognitive well-being, considering the nuances of emergency medicine?

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For a quick office test, I favor the Montreal Cognitive Assessment, or MoCA. This is the cognitive test then-President Trump claimed to have “aced.”

Reallly? ". . . claimed to have "aced." " Your TDS is showing. The President's physician who administered the test said that Trump scored 30/30 on this test.

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Could you look at these vitamins and possibly write an article if they look promising or not? They seem to have actual studies and results. I have nothing to do with the company, except I encouraged a friend with mental health issues to try them and she has found them to be helpful. However, I do not want to promote them to others if their research isn't legitimate. thank you --https://www.hardynutritionals.com

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Great article. I agree with the conclusion that at least being active and eating healthy will make you feel better, even if cognition is not greatly impacted. I ran into a friend I had not seen in some months just yesterday. Due to his obesity, he had begun to develop serious medical issues. So, he started eating healthier and walking (a lot). He has dropped 25 lbs and said he feels so much better. Substituting an hour walk for an hour of TV in the evening will do wonders.

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