Nutrients, Год журнала: 2025, Номер 17(5), С. 922 - 922

Опубликована: Март 6, 2025

Background: Alzheimer's disease (AD) represents one of the major challenges modern medicine, with a growing impact on public health and healthcare systems. In recent years, dietary supplements use has been subject increasing interest as complementary strategy for prevention treatment disease. Materials Methods: A Review reviews was conducted following PRISMA guidelines REAPPRAISED checklist to evaluate efficacy safety supplement in AD. The search, performed across scientific databases, identified 54 relevant articles, including 53 mini-review, after applying specific inclusion criteria removing duplicates. Results: body evidence suggests that some may help reduce cognitive decline, inflammation, target mechanisms behind However, many these are still under investigation, mixed results highlighting need high-quality research. key challenge is lack data optimal dosages, administration duration, long-term safety, which limits clinical guidelines. Some studies have reported positive effects from regimens, such curcumin (800 mg/day), omega-3 fatty acids (2 g/day), resveratrol (600 mg/day). Other supplements, like phosphatidylserine (300 multinutrient formulations, probiotics, vitamin E (2000 IU/day), melatonin (3-10 also show benefits, though study variability makes conclusions uncertain. Conclusions: While certain potential mitigating decline AD, inconsistent findings gaps dosage highlight rigorous, large-scale trials. Future research should focus personalized, multimodal strategies integrating targeted supplementation, patterns, microbiota-gut-brain interactions enhanced neuroprotection.

Язык: Английский