Video wird geladen...

Video konnte nicht geladen werden

Zur Startseite

For the 1st time, a randomized controlled clinical trial has demonstrated that an intensive lifestyle intervention, without drugs, may significantly improve cognition & function in many patients with mild cognitive impairment or early dementia due to Alzheimer’s disease.

12,833 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren •via X (Twitter)

5 Kommentare

Profilbild von Daniel Wilson
Daniel Wilsonvor 2 Jahren

Wonderful. What measurements or metrics did you use to determine improvement in cognition? MCA or other?

Profilbild von Garry Lee
Garry Leevor 2 Jahren

It would be astonishing if it didn't work.

Profilbild von Susan Masterson, Ph.D.
Susan Masterson, Ph.D.vor 2 Jahren

Do you have any data about how long the subjects were able to sustain the lifestyle changes after the study ended?

Profilbild von Jesse Levey
Jesse Leveyvor 2 Jahren

How do you offer a randomized trial more love?

Profilbild von Martin S. Matko
Martin S. Matkovor 2 Jahren

DYK Apparantly.... So happens the original terminology 'Liberation Treatmenti' is that of #BloodFlowMatters FB Group: MultipleStenosisSociety! @ms_matko If your veins are blocked they should be opened if you have SymptoMS or not!

Ähnliche Videos

Vitamin D supplementation was associated with a 40% lower risk of dementia over a decade. After five years, 84% of supplement users were dementia-free compared to just 68% of non-users in a study of over 12,000 people. Vitamin D reduced dementia risk by 33% in adults with mild cognitive impairment or APOE e4, a key genetic risk factor for neurodegenerative diseases. Vitamin D isn’t just a vitamin—it's a steroid hormone regulating over 2,000 genes critical for brain development, neuroplasticity, and inflammation control. Its roles include clearing amyloid beta plaques and tau buildup, boosting neuron survival via neurotrophic factors like BDNF, and enhancing brain connectivity, particularly when paired with exercise. It’s no surprise, then, that higher vitamin D levels are associated with better cognition, larger hippocampal volume, and lower Alzheimer’s risk. Multiple lines of evidence support this. More than 30 large studies have consistently linked low vitamin D levels to a 50–150% increased dementia risk. People genetically prone to low vitamin D—those with genetic variations affecting vitamin D production or metabolism—have a 54% higher dementia risk. Furthermore, supplementing with 800 IU/day of vitamin D improves memory and cognitive function in people with mild cognitive impairment and more serious forms of dementia. To learn more about optimizing vitamin D levels for cognitive health, including underlying brain-protective mechanisms and practical supplementation protocols, see the latest FoundMyFitness video. Link in comments.

Dr. Rhonda Patrick

245,490 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr