Important Facts, Concepts, and Data to know about CVD, Cognitive Impairment, and Corruption in AD Research
Treating T3 Deficiency (Part 6) Why T4 Thyroxine Therapy does not Improve Symptoms and Why TSH Suppression does NOT Result in Harm
Testing for Dementia and Successful Therapies After Diagnosis
Hormones and Alzheimer’s: Prevention & Treatment
Insulin Resistance and Alzheimer’s Dementia
Protecting The Aging Brain
Alzheimer’s Disease: Potential Causes & Treatments
Hormones and Long-Term Brain Health
LDL Cholesterol: Is It Responsible for CVD and are Statins the Solution?
Prevention and Reversal of Dementia: What Role Does Insulin Play?
As many providers can attest, Alzheimer’s Dementia (AD) is a complex brain disease that slowly destroys a person’s memory and thinking abilities until sufferers become so debilitated that they cannot carry out the simplest of tasks (1). Over six million Americans over the age of 65 suffer from dementia (1). Even grimmer, as the condition progresses, it can become fatal within as little as 3-10 years (1). Few providers would disagree with these statements. Where the tables turn is the consensus on the causes of dementia, who will get it, and whether or not dementia is a destined part of aging. Dementia is debilitating, life-altering, and ultimately, life-ending. The question is, does it have to be? Can dementia be prevented or even reversed?