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Title:
Lipoic Acid for Protection From Mycotoxins and Mycotoxicosis from Fungi and Molds
Author(s):
Rogers SA.
Source:
Arch Environ Health. 2003 Aug;58(8):528-32.
Content:
Lipoic acid as a potential first agent for protection from mycotoxins and treatment of mycotoxicosis.
Summary: The results of this test suggest further study of using alpha lipoic acid as a treatment for mycotoxicosis.
Northeast Center for Environmental Medicine, Sarasota, Florida, USA.
Mycotoxins--toxic substances produced by fungi or molds--are ubiquitous in the environment and are capable of damaging multiple biochemical mechanisms, resulting in a variety of human symptoms referred to collectively as "mycotoxicosis." In fact, mycotoxins mimic multiple xenobiotics, not only with respect to their ultimate damage, but also in their routes of detoxification. This suggests potential therapeutic options for the challenging treatment of mycotoxicosis.
In this brief review, the author examines the use of lipoic acid as an example of an inexpensive and available nutrient that has been shown to protect against, or reverse, the adverse health effects of mycotoxins.
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Many studies reported herein have been performed on laboratory animals and not on humans. While some results of animal trials are later found to be similar in human trials, we have no way of knowing whether or not this will be the case.
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