Research Focus
Our research programme addresses three subclinical states, each defined by neurobiological markers described in the published literature. The sections below summarise that literature on the conditions themselves — they are the starting point for our studies, not a description of product effects.
The prodromal stage between normal age-related cognitive change and diagnosable Alzheimer's disease — characterized by objective cognitive decline without functional impairment. The largest undertreated pre-clinical window before irreversible neurodegeneration.
Our research programme investigates for example whether cholinergic precursor availability, NGF/BDNF signalling, mitochondrial function, phospholipid synthesis, thyroid-related metabolism and inflammatory markers are relevant nutritional targets in this state.
A neurobiologically measurable syndrome of persistent fatigue, cognitive impairment ('brain fog'), and autonomic dysregulation following viral insult. Characterized by mitochondrial dysfunction, immune dysregulation, and CNS hypometabolism — with no approved pharmacological treatment.
Our research programme investigates for example whether mitochondrial electron chain function, ATP and acetylcholine synthesis, inflammatory markers, HPA-axis regulation, circadian rhythm and the antioxidant network are relevant nutritional targets in this state.
Chronic occupational stress-induced neurobiological deterioration — beyond psychological exhaustion. Measurable structural changes in prefrontal cortex and hippocampus, dopaminergic pathway exhaustion, and sustained HPA-axis dysregulation precede and outlast subjective burnout resolution.
Our research programme investigates for example whether catecholaminergic precursor availability, HPA-axis regulation, phospholipid synthesis, glucocorticoid-related stress signalling and prefrontal circuit function are relevant nutritional targets in this state.