acetylcholine:  a neurotransmitter that is important in stimulating muscle tissue; acetylcholine is broken down into choline and acetate and those compounds are then recycled to form acetylcholine.

choline: derived from lecithin or often ingested through food, choline helps form cell membranes and transport fats and nutrients into and out of cells. Choline is also involved in human reproduction and fetal and infant development. (FDA requires that choline be included in all infant formulas). Choline is important to the nervous system, and, as it helps to rebuild nerve cells, it may play a pivotal role in preventing memory loss or for Alzheimer's. Choline is important to the liver as it helps transport fat out of liver cells and help prevent toxic buildup of fat and cholesterol. It also protect the liver from cirrhosis caused by alcohol abuse.

diabetic neuropathy: pain, burning sensations, numbness and/or loss of function associated with diabetes; occurs in the feet and legs

DMSO: DMSO is a chemical product, dimethyl sulfoxide, which has been used for years in alternative medicine. Its primary use has been for treating muscle and joint pain, and it has been found to reduce the swelling and inflammation caused by arthritis.

Other benefits of DMSO are lucidly outlined by Dr. Stephen Edelson, MD, in his website discussion of DMSO.

Besides its other therapeutic benefits, DMSO is also an excellent cellular carrier for pharmaceuticals as well as nutraceuticals. This is the primary reason for the use of DMSO in its DHEA and DMAE products. DMSO allows for ADDITIONAL ABSORPTION in the buccal area. The other therapeutic effects of DMSO are an additional benefit in these products.

neurotransmitter : communication between neurons is accomplished via movement of chemicals; these chemicals are known as neurotransmitters

tardive dyskinesia: neurological syndrome caused by long-term use of neuroleptic drugs or drugs used for psychiatric disorders (schizophrenia); td is often characterized by involuntary movements, twitches, etc., that vary from person to person