DMAE Information & FAQs
DMAE information, FAQ and product listing page. This page contains everything you need to know about DMAE!
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What is DMAE and what does it do?
DMAE is known as Dimethylaminoethanol, and is an antioxidant, a precursor of Acetycholine, a neurotransmitter that is primarily responsible for feelings of relaxation and well-being. It’s believed to play an integral part in the onset of your dreaming state.
DMAE is able to be consumed via orally, or as a cream topically.
What are the benefits of taking DMAE?
While there is not a supportable, conclusive position on the actual benefits and functions of DMAE, some anecdotal evidence has suggested that supplementing DMAE can be very beneficial to your health. It may be beneficial in supporting your memory and learning ability.
Supplementation of DMAE has also been known to increase levels of energy and in stabilizing your mood, in addition to the positive benefits to your dream cycle.
Who should take DMAE?
Due to its broad reaching and general positive health benefits, everyone can benefit from taking DMAE. Those that may benefit the most from supplementing DMAE include athletes, the elderly, as well as those who want to use DMAE for its cosmetic purposes.
Athletes that supplement DMAE can possibly see shorter recovery times with improved athletic performance. DMAE’s role in muscle contractions also makes it appealing to athletes.
How much DMAE should I take?
Strictly adhere to label directions.
Does DMAE have any side effects?
DMAE is a non-toxic substance which is safe for human use, but overdosing is possible. Overdosing can result in headaches, muscle tension, and even insomnia. Those that are suffering from certain medical conditions including Alzheimer’s disease, depression, or other psychiatric conditions should seek medical advice before taking DMAE. Always follow the instructions on the label and if you're unsure consult your doctor.
DMAE Product Listing:
The DMAE product list is coming soon!
Sources
Sergio W. Use of DMAE (2-dimethylaminoethanol) in the induction of lucid dreams. Med Hypotheses 1988;26:255-7.
Myers, D.G. (2001). Psychology: sixth edition. New York, NY: Worth Publishers. P. 52
Kazamatsuri H, Chien C, Cole JO. Therapeutic approaches to tardive dyskinesia. Arch Gen Psychiatry 1972;27:491-9.
Dimpfel W, Wedekind W, Keplinger I.Efficacy of dimethylaminoethanol (DMAE) containing vitamin-mineral drug combination on EEG patterns in the presence of different emotional states.Eur J Med Res. 2003 May 30;8(5):183-91.
