Support Your Brain With Science
Discover Sea Pineapple
The Premiere Source of Plasmalogen
Sea Pineapple, also known as Japanese Sea Squirt, is the premiere source of Plasmalogen a brain vitamin and brain supplement. Beyond having rich Plasmalogen levels, Sea Pineapple is packed with important Omega-3 fatty acids such as EPA and DHA.
DHA and EPA are essential to our daily life and Sea Pineapple derived Plasmalogen contains more DHA and EPA than scallops or even chicken meat does.
CEREGAIN is the best source of Plasmalogen in the world, available for now for the first time in the United States.
A Delicacy in Japan
Known as the Ascidians, Sea Pineapples may look like rubbery blobs, but they are actually very advanced animals - close to humans on an evolutionary scale.
A type of protochordate, closely related to vertebrates, the Sea Pineapple is often mistaken for a shellfish.
In addition to Plasmalogen, DHA and EPA, Sea Pineapple is a great food source for healthy components like Iron, Zinc, Vitamin B12, Taurine, and more.
The Best Source of Plasmalogen - Sea Pineapple
Compared with other products on the market, this is much richer in Plasmalogen. The Plasmalogen composition of Sea Pineapple is remarkably similar to the human brain!
Plasmalogen constitutes some 80% of ethanolamine glycerophopholipids (E-GPL) that make up the human brain, which is mostly white matter. The composition of Plasmalogen is also about 80% of E-GPL. Sea Pineapples and human brains are very similar in molecular composition!
If you haven't read about the unique and powerful health benefits of Plasmalogen yet, here is a good place to start!
Discover More Research
Ceregain's main ingredient, Plasmalogen, is capturing the attention of research institutions all over the globe.
FUNCTIONS OF plasmalogen lipids
In this article, researchers from McGill University in Montreal and John Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore explore the novel properties of Plasmalogens and their role in physiology. It highlights structural attributes while exploring the impacts of Plasmalogen deficiency.
PLASMALOGENS: BIOSYNTHESIS AND FUNCTIONS
This article from Mayo Foundation Clinic and Boston University School of Medicine highlights the role of Plasmalogens in nervous tissue and throughout important areas of the human body.
TRACKING DOWN PLASMALOGEN FUNCTIONS
A team of researchers in Germany explore the ether lipid-deficient mouse. Highlighting the cellular functions, cell membrane formation, and intracellular homeostasis, this article focuses on the role of Plasmalogens.
