Do you forget your keys?

Grace Sweeney

Atlantia Clinical Trials is looking for adults aged 55-79 who experience mild memory loss for a new research study.

Atlantia want people who forget simple things like where they left their keys or what they went to the shop as well as those with memory loss to participate in their new cognition study.

The aim of the study is to evaluate the effects of a new food supplement on cognitive performance. Participants will be asked to consume the supplement every day for four months.

The study requires partakers to visit the Atlantia clinic in Blackpool for a total of five visits over five months and receive a health check.

Once completed the study candidates will receive €550.

Atlantia is introducing this study as research has found that as we get older our brains use less energy, which is essentially for effective function of the brain.

Studies show that the nutrients and special compounds in the food we consume can keep the brain sharp during the aging process.

Among these nutrients are antioxidants and vitamins that are found in fruit and vegetables and act as fuel for our brain cells.

Mitochondria are found in the brain cells and are responsible for providing the brain with the energy it needs to think, learn, and function.

Atlantias study aims to promote better cognitive function and boost the production of energy in the brain as it ages by ensuring that our mitochondria have all the necessary nutrients.

Through this approach, Atlantia offers a hopeful method for preventing age-related cognitive decline and the development of neurodegenerative disorders.

If interested in taking part in this study, contact Atlantia on 021-4307442 or visit atlantiaclinicaltrials.com.