Sunday, June 3, 2012

What is Alzheimer's Disease? (Part 1 of 3 ... - My Very Healthy

How does Alzheimer?s affect the brain and memory? Dr. Holly explains. Related Videos: Signs & Symptoms of Alzheimer?s Disease (Part 2 of 3) | HealthiNation www.youtube.com Treating & Caring for Alzheimer?s (Part 3 of 3) | HealthiNation www.youtube.com TRANSCRIPT: Overview Alzheimer?s disease is a condition that affects the brain and is the leading cause of dementia, which refers to problems with thinking and reasoning, memory loss and loss of social abilities. Today, nearly 5.2 million adults over age 65 have the disease, and this number is expected to quadruple by 2050. Alzheimer?s disease gets worse with time and currently, there is no cure. Risk Factors Age is the predominant risk factor for Alzheimer?s disease. Other risk factors include: Family history and genetics. People with a close family member with Alzheimer?s disease have a higher risk of developing it, too. Gender. Women are more likely to develop Alzheimer?s disease than men. Lifestyle. Poor diet and physical inactivity may increase the risk of Alzheimer?s. Doctors also believe the same factors that increase the risk of heart disease, like high cholesterol and high blood pressure, may also increase your chances of developing Alzheimer?s. How Alzheimer?s Disease Develops Alzheimer?s occurs when cells in the brain become damaged and die. This decreases the number of functioning brain cells, and limits the brain?s ability to work correctly. It?s not fully known what causes the cells to die, but doctors and ?

Alzheimer?s Dementia Reversal Trailer. We were very surprised to find that Alzheimer?s and Dementia can be reversed and we interviewed people that did it! The primary causes are: 1) Mercury from metal fillings and flu shots 2) Toxins in food and environment 3) Low T3 even when T4 and TSH thyroid tests are normal 4) Neurological side effects from prescriptions meds 5) Vitamin and mineral deficiency 6) Inflammation from food allergies, infections, etc. Note: We are not medical professionals. We are simply passing on information. You should consult a medical professional to diagnose, prevent or treat any disease.
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