Piracetam Nootropil - Joined Up Thinking

Improve memory, enhance your daily brain functions and stimulate the central nervous system with a Piracetam buy; a comprehensive and effective cognitive enhancer.

Working independently or in sync with other smart drugs, Piracetam Nootropil belongs to the group of medicines known as smart drugs or nootropics – where Nootropil derives its name. Nootropics are known in the medical world to effect and stimulate the brain in protective, positive and non-toxic capacities. Piracetam is a cognitive enhancer with the ability to improve memory, attention and intelligence – without possessing any addictive properties.

Unifying and Enhancing Your Brain’s Cognitive Functions

It is often falsely claimed that we only use 10% of our brain. Every part of the brain has a specific function and purpose – as with every part of our body. We have two sides to our brain – the left and right hemispheres - and although both sides of the brain are used for various cognitive processes that are not limited to simply one side or the other, there are known facts about their general roles. The Corpus Callosum is the area of the brain that links these sides and this is the area that is stimulated by taking Piracetam. Improved activation of this area to facilitate more active communication effectively reaps a number of far-reaching benefits. These benefits are why it’s used in medicine to treat a large number of conditions, from alcohol addiction to helping stroke recovery to treating age related brain deterioration and conditions like Alzheimer’s disease.

Piracetam in Wider Medicine

Used successfully to treat a wide range of conditions, Piracetam helps to slow down ‘senile involution’ and dementia and Alzheimer’s disease. In tests and trials, Piracetam had a positive effect in elderly out-patients suffering from ‘age-associated memory impairment’. The tests demonstrated that by taking Piracetam, they showed significant improvement in memory consolidation and recall.

Such is the cognitive enhancing benefit of Piracetam, it’s also used to improve recovery from aphasia – speech impairment – after a stroke. In these cases, it helps restore various vital functions like the co-ordination of limbs, speech, and the general state of consciousness. This aligns with the importance of the Corpus Collosum and its role in the left and right side communication; stroke’s generally affecting one side of the body.

Another of Piracetam’s benefits is that it increases blood flow to the brain. This means that people suffering from acute and chronic cerebral ischaemia – lower levels of blood flow to the brain – can benefit from Piracetam Nootropil’s boost to blood flow and by extension, oxygen to the brain.

Rejuvenate Your Brain With Piracetam

Effectively giving our brains a kick start, Piracetam helps reverse typical EEG slowing associated with ‘normal’ human ageing – EEG referring to the level of electrical activity in the brain. By increasing alpha and beta (fast) EEG activity and reducing delta and theta (slow) EEG activity it helps to enhance vigilance, attention and memory.

This increased activity can effectively result in the brain performing at higher, more youthful, levels - thus optimising your cognitive functions. As Nootropil is non-toxic and works in synergy with other smart drugs like DMAE, Centrophenoxine, Choline or Hydergine, Piracteam Nootropil is a very versatile smart drug indeed.

Side effects are minimal and seldom experienced, and equate to mild nausea/headache if experienced. A common starting dose is three Nootropil 800mg tablets twice a day, then lowering to one or two Nootropil 800 tablets twice a day after the first month.

Piracetam is a trusted and versatile smart drug and stimulates a key part of the brain, to give you a safe, non-toxic, non-addictive mental boost.

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What our customers say...

Nootropics may increase learning and memory in healthy individuals through a distinctive power to promote what has been termed hemispheric-super-connection.
S.J. Dimond et al , "Effects of nootropics" Psycopharmacol. 64, 1979 341-348.