Extend Life expectancy and treat Parkinson’s disease with Jumex

Jumex; a highly beneficial anti-aging treatment

Deprenyl protects healthy brain cells and even improves mental functions against the age-related decline of dopamine; the best selling and a highly effective brand providing Deprenyl in tablet form is ‘Jumex’.

Deprenyl was discovered in the mid 1960s by Professor Joseph Knoll and colleagues; originally developed as a ‘psychic energizer’ to combine amphetamine-like brain effects with antidepressant effects, after intensive research over the past forty years it has now developed many other uses (1). Also known as L-deprenyl, (-)-deprenyl, and selegiline, Deprenyl is unique as it is the only potent, selective MAO-B inhibitor in medical use (2). It has many benefits as a selective MAO-B inhibitor and unlike other MAOI’s developed in the 1960s, Deprenyl has no ‘cheese effects’, meaning it does not prevent MAO-A from digesting dietary tyramine (3). As such Deprenyl protects against the age-related decline of dopamine and can be used effectively to treat Parkinson’s disease, Alzheimer’s disease and depression as well as other problems such as low mood and libido.

Jumex tablets are a highly effective form of Deprenyl; offering multiple benefits and promoting healthy brain cells. Jumex is a safe and effective treatment, and its tablet form means it also easy for those requiring high doses of Deprenyl. Jumex essentially extends life-expectancy by reducing the decline of dopamine, protecting against neurotoxins and promoting healthy brain cells; this is one area where all can benefit these extraordinary properties of Jumex.

However Jumex also offers solutions to more specific problems. Jumex is a successful, FDA approved, treatment for Parkinson’s disease and can also effectively treat Alzheimer’s disease. Jumex also improves mood, fights depression and is an effective aphrodisiac enhancer that can improve libido, sexual function and desire.

1. Expanding Life Expectancy

Professor Joseph Knoll proved that Deprenyl (brand name Jumex) improves the availability of dopamine which rapidly declines at an average rate of 13% per decade beyond the age of 45 years (4). Meaning that human life expectancy is, in part, determined by the rate of dopamine decline.

Jumex therefore has the potential, when taken even as a 1mg daily dose, to extend life expectancy by improving the availability of dopamine and helping to maintain healthy brain cells by working as a selective Mao-B inhibitor. Jumex can also improve quality of life in its latter stages; both enhancing brain functions and by having the ability to target age-related depression, Parkinson’s and Alzheimer’s disease.

Furthermore Jumex is a successful neuroprotection agent that also maintains and guards nerve cells against a wide and growing number of neurotoxins, protecting nerves cells exposed to damaging or stressful conditions; enhancing their condition and longevity.

2. Slows the progression of Parkinson’s Disease

Jumex is an FDA approved Parkinson’s disease treatment, which by acting as a selective MAO-B inhibitor preserves youthful brain activity, slows the age-related decline of dopamine and sustains healthy brain cells.

Professor Knoll emphasized that around 0.1% of the population over 40 years of age develop Parkinson’s disease, a figure that increases with age, and that the symptoms of Parkinson’s disease appear if the dopamine content falls below 30% of the normal level (5). Jumex therefore, by sustaining levels of dopamine and preventing them from dropping, has become a standard treatment for Parkinson’s disease and is highly effective at eliminating or at least significantly shifting the inception of Parkinson’s disease (6).

3. Holds many benefits for treating Alzheimer’s disease

Jumex has also shown numerous benefits for the treatment of Alzheimer’s disease, the most widespread neurodenerative disease of modern times. Professor Knoll in particular notes the potential of Jumex to reduce or delay the onset of this disease and Dow outlines the numerous benefits for Alzheimer’s patients (7). South further states that Deprenyl seems “tailor-made” to treat Alzheimer’s disease; believing its ability to inhibit MAO-B could result in an improvement in cognitive functions, holding massive benefits for those suffering from Alzheimer’s disease (8).

4. The mood and libido enhancing effects of Jumex

Jumex is an effective libido enhancer its aphrodisiac effects improve sexual function and desire (more so for men than woman). Moreover Jumex is effective in helping combat the age-related decline of sexual and learning performances. As Professor Knoll has shown activity can be enhanced effectively and decline slowed with a safe, small, daily dose of Jumex. Furthermore as Jumex was originally designed to integrate amphetamine-like brain effects with anti-depressant effects as a ‘psychic energizer’ it is also a great mood enhancer and helps combat depression; South in particular recommends the anti-depressant properties of Deprenyl (9).

5. Other conditions where Jumex seems therapeutic

Jumex also has remedial qualities for other aliments, which include those noted by Dr Ward Dean (10): cerebral infarction (stroke), hormone inadequacy, amyotrophic lateralizing sclerosis (lou gherig's disease), fatigue, chronic pain, gastric ulcers, senile dementia, multiple sclerosis, learning difficulties, blepharospasm, hypertension depression and cancer. As Dr. Clyde Reynolds discovered Deprenyl is highly effective in restoring the normal levels and balance of the neurotransmitters epinephrine, norepinephrine and serotonin and so can help cancer patients who invariably have imbalances in these transmitters (11).

South has also noted the potential of Deprenyl to help those suffering from attention deficit disorder and those suffering from poor concentration, particularly connected to an under-aroused state of consciousness (12). Furthermore Deprenyl has the ability to increase alertness, attention and memory in a number of studies on Alzheimer’s disease.

Dosage:

Deprenyl tablets are selegiline hydrochloride, which is deprenyl bonded to an in-organic molecule.
Anti-aging doses (dependant on age and condition) are more likely to be 2.5mg to 5mg once, twice or three times a week, or, 1mg to 3mg per day, with regular breaks.
Parkinson and Alzheimer's disease patients are often treated with very high doses of 20mg daily (usually along with other drugs).
The manufacturer recommends 1mg two times a week for 30 to 35 years olds up to 10mg daily for 80 year olds plus (an age/ dosage list in English is enclosed with order). Ward Dean, M.D., recommends reducing deprenyl doses after several months to lower levels and taking occasional sabbaticals.

Side effects:

Possible gastrointestinal symptoms, such as nausea, heartburn, upset stomach, etc. Some studies have found side effects such as irritability, hyper-excitability, psychomotor agitation and insomnia. These effects are probably due to Deprenyl catecholamine-enhancing effect, over-activating DA/NA neural systems at the expense of calming/sleep-inducing serotonergic systems, so taking magnesium and tryptophan or 5-HTP may suffice to counter these ‘psychic’ effects.

Caution: Japan has classified Deprenyl as a controlled substance.

Caution: In rare circumstances, deprenyl can cause a false-positive dope test, if you need to know more about this, please click here.

Chemical name:

(R)-(-)-N,a-dimethyl-N-2-propynylbenzene-ethanamine hydrochloride

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