This animal study tested a mixed antioxidant supplement (Twendee X) in vitamin E-deficient mice, finding it improved cognitive function, coordination, and increased brain neurotrophic factor levels compared to untreated mice.
Journal of Clinical Biochemistry and Nutrition · 7 authors, 5 centres
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This animal study tested a mixed antioxidant supplement (Twendee X) in vitamin E-deficient mice, finding it improved cognitive function, coordination, and increased brain neurotrophic factor levels compared to untreated mice.
The study used a preclinical animal model of increased oxidative stress, specifically long-term vitamin E-deficient mice. Researchers administered a commercial mixed antioxidant formula, Twendee X, and compared outcomes to untreated deficient animals. Central results showed that Twendee X significantly improved cognitive function and coordination. Additionally, brain levels of neurotrophic factors (brain-derived neurotrophic factor and nerve growth factor) were significantly increased in the cerebral cortex of treated mice. The authors suggest these findings indicate potential benefits for human health, even after oxidative stress has begun, though this is speculative.