INNURID^®

INNURID^® is a dietary supplement that contains uridine-5-monophosphate, B complex vitamins (B1, B6, B12, folic acid) and copper, which contribute to normal functioning of the nervous system, normal psychological function and reducing fatigue and exhaustion. Thanks to specific formulation with uridine-5-monophosphate, INNURID^® in diseases and injuries of the peripheral nervous system, reduces pain, accelerates recovery, protects the nervous system and improves quality of life.

In which conditions is INNURID^® recommended?

Damage to the nerve roots of the cervical, shoulder and lumbar parts of the spinal column
Weakened function of peripheral nerve fibres due to other diseases (diabetes, infections, lack of vitamins, trauma, etc.)
After operations and medical procedures
In case of injuries to the nervous system

Why INNURID^®?

Stimulates the regeneration of damaged nerves
Reduces pain intensity
Contributes to reducing the dose of analgesic therapy
Speeds up recovery after injury or medical procedure
Protects the nervous system and improves the quality of life
Safe and comfortable application, once a day

What does INNURID^® contain?

Active ingredients:	1 capsule (daily dose)
Uridine-5-monophosphate	50 mg
Vitamin B1 (thiamine-hydrochloride)	2 mg
Vitamin B6 (pyridoxine-hydrochloride)	3 mg
Vitamin B12 (cyanocobalamin)	10 μg
Copper (copper (II)-gluconate)	0,16 mg
Folic acid (calcium-L-methyltetrahydrofolate)	400 μg

Method of use

Adults: 1 capsule a day.

Notes: Dietary supplements cannot be used as a substitute for a varied diet. It is important to follow a balanced and varied diet and a healthy lifestyle.

Warnings: The recommended daily dose must not be exceeded. The product is not intended for persons hypersensitive to any ingredient of the product, people under 18 years old, pregnant and lactating women.

Presentation: 30 capsules.

How does peripheral nerve damage - peripheral neuropathy occur?

Peripheral neuropathy occurs as a result of damage to peripheral nerves located outside the brain and spinal cord, causing weakness, numbness and pain, most often in the hands and feet. Damage can result from injury, infection, metabolic disease, hereditary disease, or exposure to toxins. One of the most common causes of nerve damage (neuropathy) is diabetes.

What symptoms does peripheral nerve damage cause?

Symptoms depend on the type of affected nerves. Nerves can be divided into: sensory (receive sensations, such as temperature, pain, vibrations or touch), motor (control of muscle movement) and autonomic (control of functions such as blood pressure, heart rate, digestion, etc.)

The most common symptoms are:

Numbness and tingling in the feet or hands
Sharp, pricking, throbbing or burning pain
Extreme sensitivity to touch
Pain during activities that should not cause pain
Lack of coordination, muscle weakness
Feeling of ‘gloves’ or ‘socks’ on the hands or feet
Inability to perform a full range of motion
Changes in blood pressure values, digestion dynamics, etc.

What are the causes of damage to the peripheral nervous system?

Various diseases and conditions can cause damage to the peripheral nervous system, such as: autoimmune diseases, diabetes and other metabolic diseases, infections, hereditary disorders, alcohol abuse, vitamin deficiency, exposure to toxins and certain drugs. Also, injury (trauma) or pressure on the nerve can be the cause of the damage.

The most significant and common risk factors for peripheral nerve damage are: diabetes, alcohol abuse, vitamin deficiency, infections, kidney, liver or thyroid disease.

Long-term damage to peripheral nerves can lead to complications, such as skin injuries, infections, weakness or loss of sense of movement.

Can peripheral nerve damage be prevented?

The best way to prevent peripheral nerve damage is to adequately manage the risk factors that may contribute to the damage. It is important to follow a diet rich in fruits, vegetables, whole grains and lean proteins, as well as meat, fish, eggs, low-fat dairy and fortified cereals.

In addition to a proper and balanced diet, regular physical activity (at least 30-60 minutes, three times a week) and avoiding the consumption of cigarettes and/or alcohol contribute to the preservation of the peripheral nervous system.

Reference:

Downloaded and adapted from the website: https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/peripheral-neuropathy/symptoms-causes/syc-20352061, on 28/11/2024, on 28/11/2024.

How does peripheral nerve damage - peripheral neuropathy occur?

Peripheral neuropathy occurs as a result of damage to peripheral nerves located outside the brain and spinal cord, causing weakness, numbness and pain, most often in the hands and feet. Damage can result from injury, infection, metabolic disease, hereditary disease, or exposure to toxins. One of the most common causes of nerve damage (neuropathy) is diabetes.

What symptoms does peripheral nerve damage cause?

Symptoms depend on the type of affected nerves. Nerves can be divided into: sensory (receive sensations, such as temperature, pain, vibrations or touch), motor (control of muscle movement) and autonomic (control of functions such as blood pressure, heart rate, digestion, etc.)

The most common symptoms are:

Numbness and tingling in the feet or hands
Sharp, pricking, throbbing or burning pain
Extreme sensitivity to touch
Pain during activities that should not cause pain
Lack of coordination, muscle weakness
Feeling of ‘gloves’ or ‘socks’ on the hands or feet
Inability to perform a full range of motion
Changes in blood pressure values, digestion dynamics, etc.

What are the causes of damage to the peripheral nervous system?

Various diseases and conditions can cause damage to the peripheral nervous system, such as: autoimmune diseases, diabetes and other metabolic diseases, infections, hereditary disorders, alcohol abuse, vitamin deficiency, exposure to toxins and certain drugs. Also, injury (trauma) or pressure on the nerve can be the cause of the damage.

The most significant and common risk factors for peripheral nerve damage are: diabetes, alcohol abuse, vitamin deficiency, infections, kidney, liver or thyroid disease.

Long-term damage to peripheral nerves can lead to complications, such as skin injuries, infections, weakness or loss of sense of movement.

Can peripheral nerve damage be prevented?

The best way to prevent peripheral nerve damage is to adequately manage the risk factors that may contribute to the damage. It is important to follow a diet rich in fruits, vegetables, whole grains and lean proteins, as well as meat, fish, eggs, low-fat dairy and fortified cereals.

In addition to a proper and balanced diet, regular physical activity (at least 30-60 minutes, three times a week) and avoiding the consumption of cigarettes and/or alcohol contribute to the preservation of the peripheral nervous system.

Reference:

Downloaded and adapted from the website: https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/peripheral-neuropathy/symptoms-causes/syc-20352061, on 28/11/2024, on 28/11/2024.