AtremoPlus: less rigidity, more flexibility and mobility!

Feel rejuvenated with greater mobility and flexibility

In this new newsletter, we’ve chosen to tackle the subject of rigidity, as our recent survey showed very significant improvement figures for Atremoplus users.

Stiffness is a phenomenon characterized by a great loss of flexibility, which can even lead to a bent posture and an early feeling of wear and age. Rigidity is also a major feature of Parkinson’s disease. Being subjected to significant rigidity makes daily life difficult for tasks that were once simple.

We are therefore delighted to share with you the results of our recent survey on improving stiffness in participants, the figures of which speak for themselves.

First of all, it’s interesting to note that 57% of people reported very severe and noticeable stiffness before taking AtremoPlus.

The good news is that after taking AtremoPlus, this category of people most affected by noticeable severe stiffness was able to record a 72.8% reduction, and now only concerns 15.5% of users!

In addition, only 7% of survey participants felt no improvement in terms of stiffness.

So it’s clear that the active ingredients in the Vicia faba plant, the basis of our dietary supplement, have a strong impact on the phenomenon of rigidity.

It should be noted that some users only take 5 g/day of AtremoPlus, i.e. 2 well-filled pods, which is the minimum recommended daily intake.

However, we regularly receive testimonials from people who, after increasing their dose to 10 g a day (i.e. 4 scoops), still feel a clear difference, visibly improving their suppleness and flexibility.

In this newsletter, we take a closer look at this phenomenon of rigidity.

In which part of the body does rigidity occur?

In Parkinson’s disease, rigidity can occur in different parts of the body. The areas most commonly affected are the arms and legs, where muscle stiffness can be particularly pronounced. However, rigidity can also affect other parts of the body, including the trunk, neck and even facial muscles, giving the impression that the person is wearing a mask with a closed, even depressed expression. Even smiling is an effort.

This rigidity can result in a total or partial loss of movement specific to a joint, called ankylosis, or a feeling of muscle tension, making movements more difficult and less fluid.

Interestingly, rigidity is often more pronounced on one side of the body.

What are the consequences of this stiffness for people with Parkinson’s?

Rigidity leads to a whole series of related problems, the most important of which are the following:

1. Difficulty moving freely: Muscular rigidity makes movement more difficult and less fluid. Daily activities such as getting up from a chair, turning around, eating, walking, getting into a car or getting dressed can become major challenges.
2. Muscle fatigue: constant tension in the muscles can lead to increased muscle fatigue, making physical activities more exhausting.
3. Pain: Muscle rigidity can be painful, especially when associated with cramps or prolonged muscle contractions.
4. Reduced range of motion: Rigidity limits range of motion, which can make gestures smaller and less precise.
5. Difficulty maintaining an upright posture: Rigidity can lead to a bent or inclined posture, which can cause back pain and posture problems.
6. Diction problems: Muscle rigidity can affect the muscles of the throat and mouth, leading to pronunciation and swallowing difficulties.
7. Reduced flexibility: Rigidity limits the flexibility of muscles and joints, which can lead to reduced mobility and agility.
8. Impaired balance: Muscular rigidity can disrupt balance and coordination, increasing the risk of falls and injuries.

Emotionally, frustration and loss of self-confidence can result from the struggle against this persistent stiffness.

These problems can have a significant impact on the quality of life of people with Parkinson’s disease, and we are delighted that the situation has been significantly improved by AtremoPlus users.

Why do people become more rigid?

In fact, science has yet to fully elucidate the precise mechanisms underlying this rigidity. From a mechanical point of view, rigidity is often caused by a dysfunction of the dopaminergic system in the brain, which regulates movement and coordination. Dopamine deficiency disrupts signals to musclesThis results in increased muscle tone, causing stiffness and difficulty in performing fluid movements.

Although the exact mechanisms are not yet known in depth, we’re already excited about the mobility improvements reported by AtremoPlus users.

There is growing scientific evidence that noradrenaline also plays a role in movement coordination and dyskinesias. The level of noradrenalin is therefore a key factor in rigidity.

What can be done about rigidity?

Below, you can find some tips for maintaining and improving your flexibility:

1. Physical therapy: Physical therapy can help improve muscle flexibility, strength and balance, which can reduce muscle stiffness and improve mobility.
2. Stretching exercises: Regular stretching exercises can help keep muscles supple and reduce stiffness.
3. Massage therapy: Massages can help relax tense muscles and reduce muscle stiffness.
4. Heat: Applying heat in the form of heating pads, hot baths or hot compresses can help relax muscles and reduce stiffness.
5. Yoga, tai chi and deep breathing: These disciplines can help improve flexibility, balance and coordination, which in turn can help reduce muscle rigidity. Deep breathing can promote muscle relaxation and reduce stiffness.
6. Adequate hydration: Drinking enough water can help prevent dehydration, which can help reduce muscle stiffness.
7. Stress management: Stress can aggravate muscle stiffness, so it’s important to practice stress management techniques such as meditation, deep breathing or yoga to help relax muscles.
8. Adequate rest: Adequate rest is essential to allow muscles to recover and relax, which can help reduce muscle stiffness. A good mattress with support points can be a great help in this context.

What are the underlying mechanisms that could explain the high flexibility scores achieved by AtremoPlus? users?

Since we don’t know exactly how rigidity works, we can’t provide a complete answer to this question. Nevertheless, there are several interesting leads that could help explain the significant improvement seen among those who took part in our survey.

• First of all, it’s important to mention the efficient metabolism of natural L-Dopa and its transport to the brain areas where it’s needed, thanks in particular to components that inhibit the rapid conversion of L-Dopa to dopamine, such as Carbio-dopa and polyphenols. (see our newsletter link below)
• What’s more, the natural components in AtremoPlus could influence brain plasticity and growth factors, playing a crucial role in improving mobility. (see our newsletter on this subject below)
• The aspect of natural epigenetics, with enhanced methylation, could promote the production of higher quality proteins, improving gene expression and structure. (see our newsletter on this subject below)
• Active ingredients such as flavonoids and vitamin E, renowned for their antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties, should not be overlooked in explaining the increased mobility sensations experienced by AtremoPlus users.

• AtremoPlus significantly increases noradrenaline levels, which may also explain the improved mobility.

• Finally, our survey also revealed an improvement in sleep quality and a reduction in aches and pains, leading to better regeneration of the body’s cells and increased mobility and flexibility. (see our newsletters on this subject below)

In conclusion, we’d like to share a few testimonials from people who have been taking Atremoplus for several months or years. Perhaps you’ll recognize them?

“The feeling of being trapped in my own body has faded”.

“When I do my shopping, I realize that my gestures are more fluid, I look more natural”.

“Getting out of bed is no longer a chore; I can stand up without difficulty”.

“I feel more agile climbing my stairs”.

“I get into my car much more easily, because I can bend and stoop more.”

“I feel more mobility and a dynamism that I had lost, it puts me in joy for the day!”