ProdromeGlia Oil 30 mL | Calm, Focus & Nerve Support | Prodrome Sciences

Brand: Prodrome

Size: 30 mL 30 mL

$99.00

Sold out

Shipping calculated at checkout.

This product helps with

Brain Fog
General Fatigue
Mood Struggles
Nerve Dysregulation

Product Description

ProdromeGlia™ Oil is the liquid form of Prodrome's omega-9 plasmalogen precursor, made for adults who want daily nutritional support for calm focus and the protective membranes around nerve cells, in a format that mixes into a drink.

Plasmalogens are phospholipids found in high amounts in brain white matter, myelin, and the heart. Oleic acid (omega-9) plasmalogens are especially common in glial cells, which support and insulate neurons. ProdromeGlia™ supplies omega-9 plasmalogen precursors the body can use in its own membrane-building pathways.

The usual serving is 1 mL a day (equal to 2 softgels), mixed into 1 to 4 oz of a drink other than water, or added to empty gel caps. Prodrome recommends taking it in the evening. Store at room temperature in a cool, dry place.

Type: Omega-9 plasmalogen precursor oil.
Supports: Calm focus, white-matter and myelin membrane health, and nervous system balance.
Serving: 1 mL daily, or as directed by your healthcare professional.
Ingredients: Omega-9 plasmalogen oil (ProdromeGlia™).
Free of: Milk, fish, egg, shellfish, peanuts, tree nuts, wheat, yeast, gluten, and soy.
Size: 30 mL (1 fl oz) dropper bottle.

Dietary supplement. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

How it helps those with Long COVID

Many people with long COVID describe a nervous system that feels on edge, along with brain fog and fatigue. ProdromeGlia Oil gives the same omega-9 plasmalogen support as the softgels in a liquid that mixes into a drink, which helps people who prefer not to swallow capsules. Prodrome suggests evening use. It fits alongside sleep, pacing, and guidance from a clinician. Individual experiences vary.

Scientific Explanation

Myelin is unusually rich in plasmalogens, and oleic acid (18:1, omega-9) species are common in the glial cells that produce and maintain it. These lipids help myelin pack tightly, which supports the insulation that lets nerve signals travel quickly, and their vinyl-ether bond helps buffer membranes against oxidation. Alkylglycerol precursors bypass the early peroxisomal steps of plasmalogen synthesis and can be built into membrane plasmalogens. These mechanisms describe normal membrane biochemistry and do not establish a treatment effect for any disease.