We are proud to announce that NAMED Program has partnered with LaVitaRDS.

An essential component of the NAMED Program addiction and recovery program includes but is not limited to, high quality nutrient dense foods, balanced nutrition menu and plan, a controlled clinical setting, counseling, and amino acid therapy.

The quality of all amino acid supplements vary resulting in different success rates of patients.   We are thrilled to discover LavitaRDS specifically the Synaptamine™. Synaptamine helps boost dopamine function across the brain and regulates homeostasis. This product is developed by a team of qualified doctors who have studied addiction, genetics, neurological science, Reward Deficiency Syndrome (RDS), and dopamine effects on the brain.

The NAMED Program promotes a holistic approach to overcoming addiction and mood stabilization is essential to increasing the success rate of breaking addictions and reducing relapse rates thus we believe Synaptamine is a phenomenal product for those overcoming addiction.  The neuro-adaptagen technology that is nano sized providing greatly accelerated absorption by the body for optimal brain health, enhanced energy, reduced stress as well as helping nutritional maintenance of overall mood health a sense of well-being.

For more extensive information about this product and company please visit their web-site.

https://lavitards.com

Explore More

How to reduce belly fat and decrease your risk for heart disease and Type 2 Diabetes.

  By: Dr. Keith Kantor   There are numerous diets out there that use “drop belly fat” as a tag line to lure customers in hopes of achieving a flat

NAMED Forms Strategic Partnership With Beacon Counseling

Will Provide NAMED Menus To Beacon Counseling Patients     Suwanee, GA/April 4, 2016 – Nutritional Addiction Mitigation Eating & Drinking (NAMED), a nutritional program that works with addiction withdrawal

Nutrition Myths Debunked – Chicago Tribune

Dr. Kantor recently cleared up common misconceptions about fat, carbs and nutrition labels for the Chicago Tribune. Eating fat makes you fat, and saturated fat clogs your arteries. Contrary to