For Immediate Release:

Pro football legend and world champion puts a face on protecting brain cells and fighting the diseases of aging

Milwaukee, Wisconsin (June 2, 2008)

Until recently the best thing to protect a football player’s head was his helmet. But recently, with the growing popularity of a new product called Prevagen™ (www.prevagen.com), there is an option to help protect the brain off the field also.

Given the commonality between hard hits on the football field and the aging process it is understandable that many retired professional athletes are now protecting their brains past the days when they donned helmets for glory. One such athlete is Santana Dotson, former Green Bay Packer that played for 10 years in the NFL. Seeking to preserve optimal brain health, Dotson started taking Prevagen in the fall of 2007, and recently has signed on as a spokesperson for the product, lending both his name and story to help others see a new way to fight the aging process and keep brain cells alive.

There are about 6 million Americans currently afflicted with Alzheimer’s disease and that number continues to increase rapidly as the population in the United States continues to age.

"While playing 10 years in the National Football League I went to great lengths to take care of my body and make sure I could always give it my all each and every Sunday,” said Dotson. “That type of care helped me win a Super Bowl and create some lasting memories. I am very excited to now be working with Prevagen to help take care of my body and mind."

Santana Dotson played in two Super Bowls for the Green Bay Packers including their World Championship season in 1996. Off the field, he is just as determined to be proactive in taking care of his mind and body while encouraging others to do the same. By utilizing the platform that his status allows, Santana is able to help share about the benefits of protecting the brain including members of his health clubs.

“This technology holds much promise for the baby boomers in general, not to mention ex-NFL players,” says Mark Underwood, President of Quincy Bioscience.

Success means far more to Santana than stellar statistics on the football field, it is also about bringing this same level of energy and enthusiasm to helping those around him. Already Santana has helped the lives of many through the Santana Dotson Foundation (www.santanadotson.org), he is now able to help others through his example and encouragement in the fight against the cognitive effects of aging.