Hinz Medical Foods^TM / NeuroResearch Centers, Inc.^TM
1150 88^th Ave. West – Duluth, MN +1-218-626-2220 | www.HinzMedicalFoods.com

Hyposerotonergic^TM
conditions occur when serotonin concentrations are not enough, low, inadequate, depleted, deficient, or suboptimal on a modified normal diet.^TM

Hypodopaminergic^TM
conditions occur when dopamine concentrations are not enough, low, inadequate, depleted, deficient, or suboptimal on a modified normal diet.^TM

Hypoglutathionemia^TM
conditions occur when glutathione concentrations are not enough, low, inadequate, depleted, deficient, or suboptimal on a modified normal diet.^TM

• Giving only serotonin precursors can deplete dopamine and glutathione.^TM

• Giving only dopamine precursors can deplete serotonin and glutathione.^TM

• Giving only glutathione or glutathione precursors can deplete serotonin and dopamine.^TM
  

The centrally acting monoamines (monoamines) are serotonin, dopamine, norephinephrine, and epinephrine.

Monoamines

Medical foods (tablets or pills) for the management of symptoms caused by hyposerotonergic, hypodopaminergic, and hypoglutathionemia conditions.

Symptoms caused by low concentrations of serotonin or dopamine may accompany disease symptoms and may be identical to disease symptoms.

The protocol link below is the “Hyposerotoninergic^TM / Hypodopaminergic^TM condition (low serotonin) starting point protocol.” This is the starting point for all patients with symptoms caused by low concentrations of serotonin, dopamine, or glutathione; the exception is the Hypodopaminergic conditions protocol found on the protocol link above is required as the starting point for the management of Hypodopaminergic (low dopamine) condition symptoms as found in Parkinson’s disease or restless leg syndrome (RLS).

We refer to the Hyposerotoninergic / Hypodopaminergic condition protocol below. If symptoms are still present on level 3, one test (urinary serotonin and dopamine) is required to determine if continuing the serotonin or dopamine protocol is required. Testing on level 1 or level 2 is not associated with the accuracy of testing on level 3 in determining if the patient needs to continue the serotonin or dopamine protocol. See the “lab basis” link above.

For the management of symptoms caused by low concentrations of serotonin, dopamine, or glutathione
(Hyposerotonergic, Hypodopaminergic, or Hypoglutathionemia conditions on an optimally modified normal diet)