Citicoline
рдЖрдкрдХреЗ рджреГрд╖реНрдЯрд┐ рд╕реНрд╡рд╛рд╕реНрдереНрдп рдХреЛ рдмрдирд╛рдП рд░рдЦрдиреЗ рдХреЗ рд▓рд┐рдП рдЧрд╣рди рд╢реЛрдз рдФрд░ рд╡рд┐рд╢реЗрд╖рдЬреНрдЮ рдорд╛рд░реНрдЧрджрд░реНрд╢рд┐рдХрд╛рдПрдБред
рдЕрдкрдиреА рджреГрд╖реНрдЯрд┐ рдХреА рдЬрд╛рдВрдЪ рдХрд░рдиреЗ рдХреЗ рд▓рд┐рдП рддреИрдпрд╛рд░ рд╣реИрдВ?
5 рдорд┐рдирдЯ рд╕реЗ рдХрдо рд╕рдордп рдореЗрдВ рдЕрдкрдирд╛ рдореБрдлреНрдд рд╡рд┐рдЬрд╝реБрдЕрд▓ рдлрд╝реАрд▓реНрдб рдЯреЗрд╕реНрдЯ рд╢реБрд░реВ рдХрд░реЗрдВред
рдЕрднреА рдЯреЗрд╕реНрдЯ рд╢реБрд░реВ рдХрд░реЗрдВciticoline
Citicoline, also called CDP-choline, is a natural compound the body uses to build cell membranes and support brain signaling. When taken as a supplement or medicine, it supplies building blocks for phospholipids and helps raise levels of the neurotransmitter acetylcholine, which supports memory and attention. It can be given by mouth or by injection and is generally well tolerated with few side effects. Researchers have studied citicoline for conditions that may benefit from better nerve cell function, including recovery after injury and some forms of cognitive or visual decline. The idea is that citicoline helps stabilize cell membranes, boosts repair processes, and supports communication between nerve cells, which may improve function in damaged tissues. Clinical studies show mixed but sometimes encouraging results; some trials report cognitive or visual improvements while others find smaller or no effects. Because it supports basic cell functions rather than acting on a single receptor, it is often seen as a supportive therapy rather than a cure. People considering citicoline should talk with their doctor about the evidence, appropriate dose, and possible interactions with other medicines.