Protazen Reviews From Yahoo Shoppers

Wednesday June 2nd, 2010Order Date: 4/22/10 Rating: OK Comments: Price Rating: OK Shipping Options Rating: OK Delivery Rating: OK Ease Of Purchase Rating: OK Customer Service Rating: OK Title: Body: Order Date: 4/1/10 Rating: Excellent Comments: Price Rating: Excellent Shipping Options Rating: Excellent Delivery Rating: Excellent Ease Of Purchase Rating: Excellent Customer Service Rating: Excellent Title: Body: Order [...]

Protazen Reviews

Wednesday May 12th, 2010“I have tried many products that claim to work if you stay on them for 30, 60, 90 days etc, and nothing I ever took, short of a prescription, was effective. I had the same expectations for the Protazen, but about two and a half weeks into taking it I realized I was not so [...]

Brain Speed Decreases With Age Starting as Early as Age 30

Thursday May 6th, 2010The normal brain processes a thought at the rate of 320 milliseconds.  Typically, around age 40, and as early as age 30, the brain begins to slow at rate of 10 milliseconds every 10 years. Loss of brain speed can lead to diseases such as anxiety, depression, psychosis, MS, Parkinson’s disease, and even obesity. As [...]

Low Fat And Low Calorie Diets Can Cause Mood Disorders

Thursday April 29th, 2010Dieting, fasting, and restricting food all have negative effects on your brain. Low calorie diets are known to be the primary cause of eating disorders that in turn lead to mood illnesses. Low calorie dieting inhibits the production of serotonin and thyroid hormones. Low-fat diets are associated with depression, irritability, and sexual dysfunction. It has [...]

Avoid Products That Contain Phenylalanine and Tryptophan in the Same Bottle

Thursday April 22nd, 2010There are some companies that put every amino acid that has been touted as a “natural mood enhancer” into one bottle. These companies have clearly not done their research. It is well documented that Phenylalanine and Tyrptophan (in the form of 5-Htp) have an antagonistic relationship; essentially one amino cancels the effect of the other. [...]