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Did anyone read "The end of Alzheimers" by Dr. Bredesen? In the book he claims to have the cure, but no one has really talked about his approach. Was it debunked? I'm confused.
Tylenol
Did anyone read "The end of Alzheimers" by Dr. Bredesen? In the book he claims to have the cure, but no one has really talked about his approach. Was it debunked? I'm confused.
No one talks about it because it’s too ridiculous to be taken seriously by anyone with credentials
In many scientific research projects the same dangerous theme keeps surfacing: monolithic thinking, with “no alternatives allowed”. I feel this is very detrimental to both scientific progress as well as to the broader society.
Welcome to market driven science.
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Probably because, barring completely antibiotic resistant bacteria or some super-virus, if you live in a high-income area, you are either looking at dying due to your heart giving out, or your brain. https://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/the-top-10-... “Deaths due to Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias have increased, overtaking stroke to become the second leading cause in high-income countries, and be…
I think the third one is cancer. And I think there is quite a bit of press releases on new possible methods and drugs on it.
I would rather have AIDS and Ebola at the same time than Alzheimers.
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I wish gyms were less expensive, and had places, even a table perhaps, that kids and tweens could use. It would make exercise more accessible for me and my lifestyle. In university, I had an indoor track I could use, it was fantastic and had plenty of room for families and people exercising.
Planet Fitness is like $10 a month and usually 24/7. I'm sure someone will criticize planet fitness because it doesn't have x,y,z...but I don't think you can get better value for an average person.
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I hate this because I want to believe technology and AI and will result in modern medicine where everyone has long healthy lives. The reality that just eating right, sleeping and exercising is still our best health advice is humorous and disheartening.
If we prioritized walkable cities and outdoor time in our lives, would that be so bad? I find it American culture and decades of bad city planning to be a greater harm for living healthy than most other sources of not living healthy.