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Lithium Orotate Usage and Alzheimer’s
Aging Well | Last Active: 2 days ago | Replies (61)Comment receiving replies
There is a lot of data - start with a Harvard Study reported in Nature Magazine. For what it’s worth the reporting is focused on what is termed Low Dose Lithium in a salt
Carrier of sorts called Orotate. The Low Dose used is most commonly 5mg.
NIH-supported research indicates that the lithium component of lithium orotate may support cognitive function and offer neuroprotective effects, particularly at low doses. While lithium orotate has been studied for its potential cognitive benefits, it is not an FDA-approved drug and is sold as a dietary supplement.
Just start reading .. search for Denmark Study and this article to start
https://www.psychiatryredefined.org/lithium-alzheimer-disease-and-a-turning-point-in-mental-health-care/
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Thank you so much for your post. The references in that study have a lot of value to support that Li is an important trace element for many mental conditions, particularly AD. It's too bad there haven't been more definitive studies done. All Big Pharma wants to do is develop expensive new drugs with difficult names renamed for marketing purposes. Leqembi for example removes the plaque caused by the disease but doesn't treat the cause. The result is a short term delay in its progress with potentially dangerous side effects for some.