For example, one major 24-week trial in PD dementia showed an average improvement of about 2 points on cognitive tests compared to a slight decline in those taking placebo.
Studies suggest that the NNT for Namzaric to achieve a beneficial effect (improvement or slowed decline in symptoms) in moderate to severe Alzheimer’s disease is approximately 20. This means that about 1 in 20 patients treated will benefit meaningfully from the medication compared to placebo in aproximately 24 to 28 weeks (about 6 months).
In other words, out of 100 people followed for 6 months, 20 patients on Namzaric had improvement in overall condition versus about 14 people on placebo.
Because the medication dose is usually increased gradually over weeks to reduce side effects, noticeable benefits can take time and continuous monitoring.
Namzaric offers meaningful cognitive and symptomatic relief for a minority of patients with moderate to severe Alzheimer’s, helping slow decline and improve quality of life for several months with manageable side effects.
Families and caregivers should expect it may take about 1 to 3 months of Namzaric treatment to observe meaningful improvement or slowing of symptoms, with ongoing evaluation by the healthcare provider.
Namzaric is taken once a day by mouth as a capsule. Because it combines two helpful drugs into one pill, it can be easier to take and help with medication adherence and may also reduce caregiver burden by simplifying treatment.
The capsule can be swallowed whole or opened and sprinkled on soft food if swallowing is difficult (but should not be crushed or chewed)
Side effects occur less frequently but can include gastrointestinal issues and fainting.
A careful balance of benefit to risk should be discussed with healthcare providers for individualized decision-making.