Urimil Plus

Urimil Plus

inflammatory or infectious diseases (influenza, viral infections, etc.)

inflammatory or infectious diseases (influenza, viral infections, etc.)

One of the most common diseases of the peripheral nervous system are:

Sciatica

Lombagjia

discopathy

cervical radiculitis

neuralgia between the ribs

plexite

The Peripheral Nervous System (SNP) is an extension of the central nervous system (CNS), which makes up the brain and spinal cord. The main function of the peripheral nervous system is to connect the CNS to the extremities and organs of the body. Unlike the CNS, the SNP is not protected by bone tissue (skull and spine) as is the case with the brain and spinal cord, so it is prone to damage.

Nerve cells are the smallest structural units of the nervous system. Their number is about 100 billion, with each neuron connected to at least 10,000 others. Neurons in the nervous system vary in shape and size, but their structure is similar. A neuron consists of a body and extensions. One of the extensions, called the axon, is longer than the others and is covered on the outside with a special myelin sheath, which acts as an insulator in the transmission of the nerve impulse. Through the axon, the cell sends information to other cells.

When the myelin sheath ("insulator") is damaged, the neuron can not function normally and various symptoms are caused, including pain.

Pain is one of the manifestations of diseases of the peripheral nervous system, which are very common. It has been found that one in three suffers from back pain (dorsalgia).

Regeneration of peripheral nerves

In order for the body to activate its mechanisms for renewal (regeneration), some nutrients are needed. Urimil Plus provides the body with the right combination of 7 important nutrients that help rebuild myelin sheath and regenerate damaged neurons:

Uridine monophosphate:

participates in the synthesis of nucleic acids;

participates in the synthesis of nucleic acids;

builds dendrites, which support synaptic function;

stimulates the formation of myelin (axon insulator)

supports and accelerates neuromuscular regeneration and stops pain.

Uridine is present in many nutrients, but is not available in that form because it is almost completely processed in the liver and digestive tract.

Folic acid:

Folic acid, also called vitamin B9, is one of the most important vitamins for health as:

participates in the creation of a large number of enzymes;

participates in the synthesis of DNA and RNA;

participates in the synthesis of important amino acids;

affects the activity of genes in nerve cells and helps regulate the genes involved in regeneration;

helps regenerate the axon and return it to function after injury.

Vitamin B12

Vitamin B12, or cobalamin, is needed for the production of myelin. Numbness, tingling sensation and loss of sensation in the extremities are some of the symptoms of peripheral neuropathy due to vitamin B12 deficiency. Statistics show that 5% to 20% of the adult population is deficient in vitamin B12, and up to 40% have low levels of Vitamin B12 in plasma.

Vitamin B6

Vitamin B6 is important for the metabolism of amino acids, glucose and fats. In adults, neuropathy due to Vitamin B6 deficiency begins with numbness or severe pain in the soles of the feet, which then spreads to the upper extremities and affects the legs and arms. Although Vitamin B6 is present in many nutrients, during the cooking process there is a loss of vitamin up to 70%. On the other hand, humans are not able to synthesize vitamin B6, so it is necessary to get it from external sources.

Vitamin B1

Thiamine (Vitamin B1) is a water-soluble vitamin and is present in most plant and animal tissues. It is important for cellular respiration, for the production of neurotransmitters (glutamate and aminobutyric acid) and for the maintenance of myelin sheath. Thiamine deficiency leads to a neuropathy known as beriberi and is the first known vitamin deficiency syndrome in humans.

Lack of vitamin B1 in the diet can lead to fatigue, irritability and muscle cramps within a few days to several weeks. The clinical picture of Vitamin B1 deficiency begins with loss of sensation, severe pain and weakness in the muscles of the legs and feet.

Vitamin B3

Vitamin B3, also known as niacin or nicotinic acid, is important for the metabolism of carbohydrates, fats and proteins, as well as for the transmission of the intercellular signal and the renewal of DNA in the cell.

Lack of niacin in your day can cause dizziness, skin and mouth sores, anemia, headaches and fatigue.

Magnesium (Mg):

Magnesium