Archive · 19 Jun 2025
Neurogrit Gold Shows Promise in Parkinson's Treatment
Neurogrit Gold, a medicine from Patanjali, is being studied for Parkinson's disease.
Scientists are testing it on tiny worms called C. elegans and have seen some positive effects.
The medicine, made from traditional Ayurvedic ingredients, seems to help with memory and may even help the worms live longer.
In people with Parkinson's, the medicine may help protect brain cells from damage and boost the production of a chemical called dopamine, which is important for movement.
This research suggests that ancient Ayurvedic practices might help with modern health problems.
Patanjali's Neurogrit Gold, an Ayurvedic formulation, shows potential in managing Parkinson's disease.
A study on C. elegans suggests Neurogrit Gold improves memory and may extend lifespan.
The research, published in CNS Neuroscience & Therapeutics, is internationally recognized.
Neurogrit Gold includes herbs like Jyotishmati and Giloy, and Ayurvedic Bhasmas.
The study found that Neurogrit Gold reduces oxidative stress and boosts genes related to dopamine production and mitochondrial health.
- Who
- Researchers at Patanjali Research Foundation conducted the study.
- What
- A study on Neurogrit Gold for managing Parkinson's disease
- When
- The study was recently conducted and published in a journal.
- Where
- The study was conducted using C. elegans.
- Why
- To explore the potential benefits of Neurogrit Gold in treating Parkinson's disease.
Current Research
Traditional Medicine
Effectiveness of Neurogrit Gold
Current Research
Neurogrit Gold has demonstrated some benefits for Parkinson's disease in a study.
Traditional Medicine
The findings could offer new insights for the scientific community regarding Parkinson's disease research.
- Product
- Neurogrit Gold
- Disease
- Parkinson's
- Study Subject
- C. elegans
- Publisher
- Wiley
- Key Ingredients
- Jyotishmati, Giloy, Ekangveer Ras, Moti Pishti, Rajat Bhasma, Vasant Kusumakar Ras, Rasraj Ras
- Finding
- Reduced oxidative stress and boosted dopamine production
