Niacin is a potent vasodilator.
All this proves is that inflammation is the cause of what they are suggesting is some sort of therapy without addressing the cause of the inflammation - and all the other negative health effects thereof - whatsoever.
*sigh*
To-wit, do a search for ‘vitamin b3 side effects’ and make an informed decision to do what they are suggesting here for brain health.
More supposed very smart people banging their drums (and wasting Alzheimer’s research $$),
“Here: Lookee what I did! (ignore those side effects; it really does work! [’more research needed’; please donate)” /s
Thanks. I had a teaspoon of aged mice brains I was going to take.
Supplemental magnesium in bioavailable forms are also vasodilators and can remedy the inflammation generated by magnesium deficiency. The remedial effects of supplemental green tea extract with supplemental magnesium and niacin would seem worthy of study. Add in some vitamin D and other nutrients and one might have an Alzheimer’s treatment.