With this and all this earlier metformin research, is it being used in your hospital?
If not, you don't have functioning stroke doctors or hospital.
Metformin (11 posts to July 2012)
Earlier research has this line:The drug, which is cheaply available for just $0.16 a day, works by boosting the number of oxygen molecules released into a cell, which in turn seems to benefit the robustness and longevity of the body’s basic building blocks. (This would seem to be much easier and faster than HBOT. I'm requesting this at my next stroke, my doctor won't know what hit her when I tell her how to treat me.)
My list of 31 things I was going to demand after my next stroke. I guess metformin isn't in there.
Neuropharmacological Actions of Metformin in Stroke
Increasing epidemiologic evidence suggests that metformin, a
well-established AMPK activator and the most favorable first-line
anti-diabetic drug, reduces stroke incidence and severity. However, the
mechanism for this remains unclear. Moreover, previous experimental
studies have reported
controversial results about the effects of metformin on stroke outcomes
during the acute phase. However, recent studies have consistently
suggested that AMPK-mediated microglia/macrophage polarization and
angioneurogenesis may play essential roles in metformin-promoted,
long-term functional
recovery following stroke. The present review summarizes the
neuropharmacological actions of metformin in experimental stroke with an
emphasis on the recent findings that the cell-specific effects and
duration of AMPK activation are critical to the effects of metformin on
stroke outcomes.
Keywords: AMPK activation; anti-diabetic drug; metformin; neuropharmacological actions
Document Type: Research Article
Publication date: May 1, 2015
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