Brain Health Protocol- An Alzheimer's Defense
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About this ebook
For decades we've considered Alzheimer's a disease of the elderly, one that we may have to deal with later.
We are seeing cases in people in their 40's and even in the late 20's. With toxic chemicals becoming ever more present in our air and water and the depletion of our soil robbing our food of vital nutrients, it is essential that we take measures early to prevent becoming victims to this debilitating disease.
Brain Health Protocol is a comprehensive guide to learning the many contributing factors and the additions and changes that you can make in your life to avoid falling prey to the ravages of AD even if you or you family have been diagnosed, give you a fighting chance at saving Brain.
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Brain Health Protocol- An Alzheimer's Defense - Steven Sargent
BRAIN HEALTH PROTOCOL
An Alzheimer’s Defense
––––––––
By Steven James Sargent
Preface
The brain is the most complex organ in the body. Any number of conditions can attack and damage the brain. In 2010 my dad died of Alzheimer’s. That’s when my journey began. I really didn’t know much about this debilitating disease but I knew that I did not want his fate to be my fate. To that end I started studying possible causes and preventative measures. I looked at clinical studies, herbal medicine, and ancient remedies. I was willing to consider anything short of incantations and witchcraft.
I discovered early in my quest that I was already doing some of the things that were considered preventative measures: weight training; cutting out sugars; and eating foods that would reduce inflammation in the body,—including the brain—but I was sure there had to be more that I could do.
The fact that two of my dad’s six sisters had also been diagnosed with AD, gave me additional motivation. And then I began to get news of more people I knew with the disease—my first drum instructor, Ed Hamrick, and the father of my friend Brian along with several others. I don’t know if my newfound awareness of AD brought these cases more into focus or if was happening more frequently across the board. As it turns out, from my research I found that AD is becoming more frequent.
Although the increase in documented cases of Alzheimer’s in recent years may be to some degree attributed to improved reporting methods, the fact remains that medical science recognizes that of those individuals who live to age 85, 1 in 3 will be diagnosed with Alzheimer’s or some form of dementia.
Alzheimer’s is currently the 7th leading cause of death in the US and is the most common cause of dementia. Almost 6.5 million Americans are living currently living with AD. That’s an increase of 700,000 in just three years. That number is expected to exceed 13 million by 2060. AD doesn’t only change the life of the patient. More than 11 million family members and unpaid caregivers were affected in 2019.
What’s particularly disturbing is that the average age of dementia and AD patients is getting younger. It’s becoming more common with people in their 40s and occurs as early as the 20s. This is no longer a disease that we may have to deal with only in our later years.
If you are reading this, you have likely already read many publications and studies and found, as I have, that there is more ambiguity than answers. We find most studies chocked with subjective terms such as could be,
may be,
and
possibly." Those are not words we want to hear when we’re searching for life-or-death answers, particularly when we know it will be a slow death. When medical science tells you that there is no cure for Alzheimer’s what they are actually saying is there is not a cure within their pharmaceutical parameters. Furthermore, before a treatment can be declared a