Herpes Remedy, Gene-Eden-VIR, Can Be Effective Against Herpes Related Memory Problems

1 out of 4 women infected with the herpes virus suffer from memory problems. polyDNA’s herpes remedy, Gene-Eden-VIR, helps immune system kill HSV-1, and therefore may be effective in treating memory problems.

Rochester, NY (PRWEB) April 01, 2013

polyDNA researchers have linked the ingredients of Gene-Eden-VIR, an all natural, scientific herpes remedy, with an improvement of cognitive functions. While conducting research into herpes related illnesses, polyDNA found that women with a herpes type 1 infection have a significantly higher risk of developing memory problems and other cognitive issues. [1]

This is even more noteworthy since “60 percent of U.S. men and women between the ages of 14 and 49 carry the herpes simplex type 1 virus.” [2]

Cinnamon is a natural antiviral. [3] Moreover, cinnamon has also been found to naturally boost memory and other cognitive functions by inhibiting tau aggregation and filament formation, which are hallmarks of Alzheimer's disease (AD). [4]

Gene-Eden-VIR’s all natural ingredients include cinnamon. In fact, Gene-Eden-VIR contains five all natural antiviral ingredients including cinnamon, selenium, quercetin, and licorice extract.

Mike Evans from polyDNA said “The fact that nature has given us an all natural ingredient that has scientifically been shown to combat both herpes as well as prevent other cognitive problems is amazing. It’s even more amazing since herpes can also cause brain problems. When we developed Gene-Eden-VIR, we knew we wanted it to be a natural remedy with as broad an application as possible. This research shows exactly how Gene Eden can take on two seemingly unrelated illnesses, focus on the source of those illnesses, and then work to combat those illnesses’ origin.”

The public should be aware of the relationship between herpes and cognitive problems and take steps to prevent those problems from arising. polyDNA recommends boosting the immune system against a latent herpes infection through the use the all natural herpes remedy, Gene-Eden-VIR.

A recent post marketing clinical study showed that Gene-Eden-VIR is effective against the latent herpes virus. By helping the body's immune system target the latent herpes virus, people also lower their risk of developing fever blisters, cold sores, or genital herpes symptoms. [5]

Gene-Eden-VIR is highly effective against the latent herpes virus, each ingredient was chosen through a scientific approach. Scientists scanned thousands of scientific and medical papers published in various medical and scientific journals around the world to identify the safest, most effective natural ingredients that target the latent forms of both HSV-1 and HSV-2. [6]

To learn more about Gene-Eden-VIR, visit http://www.gene-eden-kill-virus.com.

References:

1: Infectious burden and cognitive function

2: For Many, Herpes May Cause Memory Loss Along with Cold Sores

3 : In vitro and in vivo activity of eugenol on human herpesvirus

4 : Cinnamon extract inhibits tau aggregation associated with Alzheimer's disease in vitro

5 : Gene-Eden-VIR is Antiviral: Results of a Post Marketing Clinical Study

6 : The antiviral effect of Gene-Eden

polyDNA is a biotechnology company that develops dietary supplements using the unique scientific method developed by Dr. Hanan Polansky, which is based on Computer Intuition.

In addition to his unique scientific method, Dr. Polansky published the highly acclaimed scientific discovery, called Microcompetition with Foreign DNA. The discovery explains how foreign DNA fragments, and specifically, DNA of latent viruses, cause most major diseases.

polyDNA developed Gene-Eden-VIR , an antiviral natural remedy that helps the immune system kill latent viruses.

Mike Davis
PolyDNA
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Email Information

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Cold Sore Virus Linked with Memory Problems

Certain infections, including the one that causes cold sores, may increase the risk of thinking and memory problems in older adults, a new study suggests.

People in the study who'd suffered more viral and bacterial infections in the past, including infection with herpes simplex type 1 virus (HSV1), which causes cold sores, were at increased risk of scoring below average on a test of cognitive abilities, the researchers said.

The results held even after the researchers took into account factors that could affect people's test scores or brain function, such as age, education level, high blood pressure, diabetes and alcohol consumption.

The findings add to a growing body of evidence linking infections with cognitive function. For instance, previous studies have linked herpes infection with an increased risk of Alzheimer's disease in people with certain genetic mutations.

However, the new study found only an association, and cannot prove these infections were cause of cognitive impairment. It's possible other factors not accounted for by the study could explain the link, said study researcher Dr. Mira Katan of Columbia University Medical Center in New York City. Larger studies in different populations are needed to confirm the results, Katan, a neurologist, said.

Infections and cognitive impairment

Katan and colleagues previously found that past infections were linked with a higher risk of stroke.

The new study involved 1,625 adults around age 70 who lived in northern Manhattan.

Researchers tested participants' blood for evidence of previous infection withHSV1, herpes simplex type 2 (which causes genital herpes infections), cytomegalovirus (a common herpes virus), chlamydia pneumoniae (a respiratory infection that can cause pneumonia) and Helicobacter pylori (a bacteria found in the stomach). These particular infections have been linked with a higher risk of stroke. Those with a higher number of these infections were said to have a higher "infection burden."

They also took a test that measured their cognitive abilities, including attention, memory and language skills.

Participants with a higher infection burden were 25 percent more likely to score below average on the cognitive test.

The link was strongest among women, those with a low socioeconomic status, and those who with low levels of physical activity, the researchers said.

However, infection burden wasn't related to participants' risk of a decline in cognitive scores over time, the researchers said.

Inflammation risk

Infections increase levels of inflammation in the body, which contribute to cognitive impairment as well as stroke, Katan said.

Because exercise can reduce inflammation, it may counteract this risk, Katan said.

Dr. Nunzio Pomara, director of the geriatric psychiatry division at the Nathan S. Kline Institute for Psychiatric Research, in Orangeburg, N.Y., who was not involved in the study said he was "quite happy to see that, at least in some instances, there could be a potentially treatable [cause of] cognitive dysfunction," referring to the fact that infections can be treated or prevented.

However, Pomara said he hoped further studies would explore the link between infections and Alzheimer's disease. The current study did not find a link between infections and the risk of cognitive decline over time, which would be expected to occur in Alzheimer's disease patients, but it could be that participants were not followed for long enough to see a change in their cognition, Pomara said.  

Given the growing evidence for the link between infections and cognitive impairment, studies that attempt to prove the link are worthwhile, Dr. Timo Strandberg of the University of Helsinki in Finland, and Allison Aiello of the University of Michigan, wrote in an editorial accompanying the new study. A first step would be a study that randomly assigns people with Alzheimer's disease to receive an antiviral medication or not, and examines the effect on disease outcome, they said.

The study and editorial are published in tomorrow's (March 26) issue of the journal Neurology.

Pass it on: Past infections are linked with an increased risk of cognitive impairment.

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