Mainstream medicine is baffled by Alzheimer’s.
They don’t know what causes it.
They don’t know how to prevent it.
And they have no idea how to treat it.
Yes, there are a few FDA-approved drugs for Alzheimer’s. But they don’t stop the disease from progressing. They merely suppress some of the symptoms. And they don’t even do that well.
But now, two scientists say they may have unlocked the key to reversing Alzheimer’s.… Read More
There’s one major reason researchers have made little progress in the fight against Alzheimer’s…
They haven’t been able to find what causes it.
Some studies point to genetics. Others say it may be due to brain injuries or even viruses.
Now, a new paper published in the journal Science Advances shows that Alzheimer’s may come from a completely unexpected source.[i]
Scientists took samples of saliva, spinal fluid, and brain tissue from dead and living people.… Read More
Watching a parent or grandparent suffer with Alzheimer’s is not only sad…it’s terrifying. That’s because you may be looking at your future.
Alzheimer’s can run in families. So if a relative has it, the chances are greater that dementia is in your future as well.
But now new research shows there may be a way to stop Alzheimer’s from being passed from one generation to the next.… Read More
They were older folks who could feel their mental sharpness slipping away. But they didn’t have dementia…at least not yet.
They had bouts of forgetfulness, but they could still function in everyday life.
Scientists did a unique experiment to find out if their thinking skills could be restored. By the end of the study, one group of seniors took nearly 10 years off their brain age.… Read More
The Hippocratic oath is supposed to be the foundation of doctors everywhere: “First, do no harm.”
But a new study shows that some doctors treating patients with human growth hormone (HGH) may have done great harm. They may have given their patients Alzheimer’s disease.1
… Read MoreMainstream medicine has failed miserably in providing a solution to Alzheimer’s disease.
Some 5.5 million Americans now suffer from it. And that number is expected to triple by 2050. But there is no effective treatment for it.1
… Read More