TBI Protocol

[Aaron Hartman]

I was wondering what a few basic TBI peptide protocols would look like. My patient I’m thinking in particular about is a 25 year old female who had TBI induced CIRS 5 years ago. She lost the the aililty to read for about a year. Over time her headaches have gotten better but she still deals with a daily headache, chronic pain  and fatigue issues from the TBI. She is also hypermobile with a Beighton Score=9. She has responded nicely to many ‘energy’ therapies (eg. alpha stim, PEMR, HBOT, Cephaly, Quelle).

What would be a good general acute TBI protocol for TBI?

What would be a good chronic TBI protocol for the above patient?

[Kristelle Reyes]

Hello doctors @drerikaeshealth-com @byurthgmail-com , would love to have your inputs here. Thank you! 🙂

[Kristelle Reyes]

Hello doctors @drhusaininterlinkedmd-com @tl2bactivegmail-com @drkriswyahoo-com, would be great to have your inputs here too. Thank you! 🙂

 

[Abid Husain]

Hello Aaron,

Acute TBI if much more responsive to treatment than chronic TBI.  My therapy includes supplements and peptides.  Unfortunately, one of the tools that was effective was Cerebrolysin but that is not being compounded in any US pharmacies.

Acute Protocol:  Supplements:  Magnesium threonate ( specific for brain absorption), Creatine monohydrate 5mg daily ( passes BBB and serves as energy source), Ashwagandha 500mg QHS ( modulate cortisol), Alpha GPC or Phosphatidyl Choline, BodyBio Balance oil ( both are anti-inflammatory and basic nutrient source) .  Peptides: BPC 157- 500mcg PO BID for 30 days, Synapsin with naltrexone -two sprays to each nostril daily ( nonpeptide to reduce the acute glial inflammation from trauma ) , P21 4 sprays to each nostril daily , Dihexa 40-50mg PO Daily 14 days.  If their gut is not healthy, add Butyrate to the mix.

Chronic Protocol:  If their HA, light/sound sensitivity, have improved I use that an indicator that the inflammtion is improving and will not use the Synapsin, but will add Quicksilver Scientific’s NAD Gold 4 pumps SL BID.  The protocol is more prolonged and more dependent on treatment response because the improvements in chronic TBI are slower.  I use fatigue, chronic pain, mood, memory, and focus to gauge these.

If available, I recommend they use a NeuroFeedback center in conjuntion with this treatment.

Hope this helps,

Abid

[Kristelle Reyes]

Thank you for that great input Dr. @drhusaininterlinkedmd-com !

@hartmanangmail-com just making sure you got Dr. Husain’s response.

🙂

[Aaron Hartman]

Dr. Husain, thanks for your response

[Kristelle Reyes]

Hello @hartmanangmail-com,

Here’s a video response from Dr. Seeds’ SSRP Office Hours 6/29/21 at 00:35, please watch below:

Thank you! 🙂

[Kristelle Reyes]

Claim your CME here: https://earnc.me/x6BSqd

[tim blend]

hey dr husain

my patient is 1 month out from mild TBI s/p fall and brief LOC. after the first week her cognition and memory have improved but her mental endurance (she is a NP in psychiatry and HPA axis dysfunction) is limited by end of day. is there some combination of your acute and chronic protocol for TBI that may be helpful?

thanks

Tim Blend

[tim blend]

abid,

is there any indication for cerebrolysin’s use in post concussive syndrome(TBI) 8 months out with some residual cognitive impairment.

thanks

Tim

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