Methylene Blue

methylene blue

Historical uses:

Methylene blue, an organic compound with deep medicinal roots, has been used for over a century to treat conditions like malaria, urinary tract infections, and methemoglobinemia. Today, its therapeutic applications extend to neurological conditions, depression, and even anti-aging.

Cognitive functions:
Recent studies highlight its potential for cognitive health and mitochondrial function. By improving cellular energy, methylene blue can protect neurons, reduce inflammation, and combat oxidative stress— great for improved memory, enhancing your ability to focus and concentrate. Excellent for your brain & operation of your mind.

Antidepressant Properties

Methylene blue shows promise as an antidepressant, helping reduce depression symptoms even in patients who haven’t responded to traditional medications.  It works by increasing the activity of key neurotransmitters in the brain, such as serotonin and norepinephrine, which are essential for regulating mood. 

Anti-Inflammatory Effects

Methylene blue has strong anti-inflammatory properties, which may help treat chronic diseases like Alzheimer’s, cancer, and heart disease by reducing inflammation. In studies on mice, it reduced brain inflammation and prevented cognitive decline. 

Alzheimer’s Disease

Methylene blue shows promise in treating Alzheimer’s by reducing toxic protein buildup in the brain, including amyloid plaques and tau tangles, which are key contributors to the disease. This may slow or halt its progression.

Sepsis Management

Methylene blue can help treat sepsis by reducing inflammation and improving blood flow, potentially preventing organ failure. Studies have shown it improves survival rates in sepsis patients. 

Shilajit

The below information on Shilajit, is taken from: https://www.planetayurveda.com/library/top-18-health-benefits-of-shilajit/ 1. ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE The main component of shilajit is fulvic acid

Read More »

Weleda Skin Care

Weleda has been developing certified natural skincare and anthroposophic medicines since 1921. Many of our raw materials come from nature.

Read More »