Spect Scans 3

This is the unmedicated SPECT scan of a 44 year old woman suffering from over-focused Attention Defict Disorder (ADD). Both hemispheres of the prefrontal cortex show the deep pockets that are typical for ADD. These pockets depict decreased blood flow which results in a lack of focus and impulsivity.

This second surface scan is the same woman with 2 capsules of ADD-care®. The pockets are gone and the two hemispheres are smooth and symmetrical which indicates tremendous improvement of her ADD.

The third surface scan shows the same client with 20 mg. of amphetamine sulftate (Adderall). The lobe on the left side of the image is smooth and regular, but the lobe on the right hand of the image has a deep pocket showing decreased activity. ADD-care® was at least 20-25% more effective in the prefrontal cortex area.

This is the unmedicated scan of the same client, but shows the deeper part of her brain. There is only a sliver of white in the cerebellum at the bottom. There is some basal ganglia inflammation on the left side of the image and significant problems in the limbic system.

The inflammation in the limbic system is also large enough to indicate an inflammation in the cingulate system.

The scan with 2 capsules of ADD-care® shows significant improvement in the cerebellum. The rest of the brain shows essentially no change from the unmedicated scan.

This is the 20 mg. stimulant deep scan. The limbic system is 5-10% more inflamed than on the ADD-care® scan and the right basal ganglia is impaired while the ADD-care® scan had full functioning.

On the right hand of the image, the cerebellum shows 15% less functioning for the amphetamine while the lobe on the left hand side of the image was 5-10% less effective with the stimulant. ADD-care™ performed better in all areas.