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Peptide Therapy for Brain Health

Much is spoken about menopause and its effect on physical and emotional health. From mood swings and hot flashes to weight gain and hormonal fluctuations- menopause is a roller coaster ride for every woman. But did you know menopause also affects your brain health? Infact, the most common menopausal symptoms, like hot flashes, are regulated by the hypothalamus, which is located in the brain. 

How Does Menopause Affect the Brain?

One of the primary reasons why menopause affects the brain is due to oestrogen. Due to the waning oestrogen levels, women may experience one or more of the following symptoms during peri-menopause, menopause and post-menopause:

  • Sleep difficulties
  • Mood changes
  • Forgetfulness 
  • Brain fog
  • Risk of Alzheimer’s disease

 

If you are concerned about menopause and how it will affect your brain health, don’t worry! We at Medi-Gyn will help you through this challenging phase and assure you of a smooth walk. We offer a wide range of treatments to help women deal with menopause and manage its symptoms effectively. Menopause is different for every woman, and we get that! 

Our experts at Medi-Gyn recommend peptide therapy, a new-age treatment to help women undergoing menopause combat its effects. Let’s learn more about peptide therapy for the brain!

How Does Peptide Therapy Work for Brain Health?

Menopause is a natural part of ageing. Just like the reproductive system, the brain is also undergoing ageing, which is called cognitive ageing. During this time, the brain gradually loses its ability to work as efficiently and quickly as it used to, making mental functions less flexible. 

Peptide therapy is a popular way to help restore brain function naturally and effectively. Peptides are the building blocks of proteins. They are short chains of amino acids the body produces to help in several physiologic functions. Peptide therapy mimics these natural peptides to ensure cellular activity is restored.

Here’s how peptides work in the brain!

Peptides are like messengers in the body, carrying specific instructions to cells. Regarding brain health, specific peptides can interact with receptors on brain cells to encourage helpful responses. They do this by:

  1. Encouraging neural growth
  2. Improving neurotransmitter balance
  3. Reducing inflammation of the nerve cells and stimulating the brain cells to repair and regenerate

Peptides give targeted commands that can support brain health by boosting growth, balancing communication, and calming inflammation in the brain.

Types of Peptides Used for Brain Health

Of the many peptides available and used for peptide therapy, the ones that have shown potential to improve brain health and prevent neurodegenerative diseases in postmenopausal women include Cerebrolysin, BPC-157, DIHEXA, Selank, and Semax

Here’s a brief look at the three most common neuropeptides used in peptide therapy for brain health.

  • Cerebrolysin

It is a neuropeptide that promotes the growth of brain cells, improves neuronal connectivity and boosts cognitive function. It has been shown to improve memory, learning, and attention, making it a promising treatment for individuals at risk of cognitive decline.

  • BPC-157

This is a popular peptide used in peptide therapy with many benefits, including brain health. It is known for its anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, and healing properties. BPC-157 may help reduce brain inflammation and assist in recovery from injuries. It also supports mental clarity and focus and reduces negative behaviours like anxiety.

  • DIHEXA

This is another synthetic peptide that promotes neuroplasticity and enhances cognition. It works by activating specific brain receptors involved in memory and learning, thereby reducing the progression of neurodegenerative conditions like Alzheimer’s. It can also be combined with other brain health-improving peptides like Cerebrolysin and Semax.

Benefits of Peptide Therapy for Brain Health

Peptide therapy offers several health benefits for brain health. It:

  • Enhances memory
  • Strengthens immunity
  • Reduces anxiety and keeps stress levels to the minimum
  • Helps in brain damage recovery
  • Supports healthy stress response
  • Improves learning capabilities
  • Boosts attention and clarity of thought
  • Assists in treating conditions like ADHD and alcohol withdrawal
  • Relieves pain
  • Supports mood stability and reduces the risk of depression

Is Peptide Therapy for the Brain Safe?

Yes, absolutely! Peptide therapy is safe for the brain when a trained and certified experts perform it. Medi-Gyn’s clinical experts evaluate your symptoms and overall health to recommend the right peptide to help you manage menopause symptoms effectively. 

So, as long as you receive peptide therapy from a registered and experienced medical practitioner like those at Medi-Gyn, this treatment is very effective and well-tolerated with minimal side effects.

Key Takeaway: Is Peptide Therapy Right for You?

Peptide therapy is increasingly becoming a beneficial adjunct for menopausal and post-menopausal women undergoing BHRT. It offers several potential benefits for brain health, including improved memory, enhanced focus, and neuroprotection. 

Peptides like Cerebrolysin, BPC-157, and DIHEXA promote neural growth, balance neurotransmitters, and reduce inflammation. They show promise for supporting cognitive health and even aiding recovery from brain injuries. However, while research is promising, it’s still in the early stages. While these neuropeptides are still being studied, they are safe when administered by an experienced medical professional. 

Is peptide therapy for you? Consult our experts at Medi-Gyn to know more! Book a consultation today!

Richard Morgan Evans

Founder & CEO of Sapience Communications

Richard co-founded Sapience with three highly successful business figures in the UK, including former bank and private equity CEOs. This followed previous careers in law, working as an equity analyst for a number of investment banks and financial journalism, which included writing for The Economist, The Times and The Independent.

During his journalist career, he visited the Gulf and Saudi Arabia many times, interviewing senior banking and business figures, such as the head of the Saudi Central Bank and leaders at Saudi Aramco, SABIC, Olayan Group and the Kanoo Group. A number of his features appeared in the Wall Street Journal, Financial Times and The Washington Post.

His PR experience includes being the MD of the Financial Division of a leading UK multidisciplinary PR consultancy before co-founding Sapience. He is often asked to judge PR awards, most recently he was on the judging panel of the Public Relations Consultancy Association’s Financial Services PR awards.

He specialises in advising on strategic media relations, reputational risk, media relations and training, crisis communications, and all forms of corporate transactions. Richard is a law graduate of the University of Cambridge.

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