Boosting Resiliency with Nicotinamide Riboside by Dr. Charles Brenner

[@annemilligan5169]

One of Dr. Brenner's best presentations on the value of TruNiagen that I've ever seen. If at all possible, it's best to start taking it if you think there is even a remote chance of getting a neurodegenerative disease (such as one that might be inherited). But the BEST work Niagen does is when we're fighting something, so go for it! I've been taking TruNiagen for 8-9 years now and wouldn't think of removing it from my daily health regimen.

[@phildavies9690]

Thank you Anne for taking the time to reply to me. I'm fit and well and wanted to give some of my retirement time to researching this dreadful disease in the hope of helping some poor soul. I've always had an inquisitive nature and I'm prepared to go to extreme lengths in the hope of being able to throw some light in understanding ALS. God bless and good health to you.

[@annemilligan5169]

@@phildavies9690 Science has come a long way. For that we can be grateful!!

[@phildavies9690]

Could you please give me a link to your Salt Lake City conference

[@annemilligan5169]

Hey Phil: You might try following Charles Brenner, Phd., on twitter if you can stand being on twitter... :-) I'll bet he'll be glad to share that with you, or somebody on there will help you.

[@squamish4244]

NAD+ is incredibly powerful. I get drips every four months or so and take a nasal spray twice a day. I view NAD+ as a measure to slow aging while the science catches up in the more essential ways. I don't know if I'll make it to great longevity (I'm soon to be 44) but NAD+ can only help me age better to my goal of a healthy 100 years. No gray hair yet ;) Also, Brenner is not really a good representative of the longevity field in general, so take his comments outside of strictly NAD+s pathways with a grain of salt. He's not a geroscientist or a geneticist, or a biomedical engineer. Hie behaviour in a debate with Aubrey de Grey was just plain rude as well. He's a confirmed cynic.