01.25.08
Alzheimers Cure, A helmet? This may actually work!
Stops Memory Loss in its Tracks and Reverses Dementia
Doctors in Britain have found a cure for Alzheimers that can stop the spread of Dementia and partially reverse it. The technology is actually pretty simple. The doctors discovered the break through when pointing infra-red light on mice in a maze cage each day for a few minutes. This few miutes of time under the low level infra-red light improved the mices perfomance in the maze cage. The experiment done was a controlled scientific experiment with verifiable results.
The new experiment will now be with people. The helmet is safe and does not require then use of drugs. What the infra-red light will do is assist in telling old cells to go ahead and try to repair yourselves. Old people generally see there cells grow old and die and with it their memory. This new technology helps to encourage cells that are not in the business any longer of regenerating to go ahead and start regrowing new cells again.
The plight of people with Alzheimers and Dimentia related diseases could quickly become an easy curable and preventable ailment and will bring youth back to many lives. The potential is there to see elderly people leaving in droves from Assisted Living facilities and nursing homes throughout the world. Of course, this technology is just beginning to be tested with humans but the testing results so far show a remarkable likelyhood that this new device will indeed cure the elderly disease.
You can read more about this new elderly memory disease cure at this site: Daily Mail
Share This
aNNAmARIE HESSINGER said,
January 28, 2008 at 2:37 pm
MY 63 YEAR OLD MOTHER HAS DIMENTIa . How can we be part of the study??
Kathleen Brown said,
February 7, 2008 at 5:35 pm
My 66 year old husband has Alzheimer’s. Could he be part of this experiment for the Infra-Red Helmet?
D. T. Robbins said,
March 18, 2008 at 11:03 pm
How can I contact about being candidate for study? Cost? When? where?
Any studies in USA? Some of my Bd. members are MD, Phd, top med.
schools. Please reply.
Thanks, Dave
admin said,
March 19, 2008 at 11:04 pm
This is still in the trial/approval stages. More info will be posted when the data is released. Thank you for your interest.
Robyn said,
April 7, 2008 at 9:21 pm
My father fell and broke his hip on November 15, 2005. He had to have hip replacement surgery and he never regained his mental clarity. He since has been diagnosed with Alzheimer’s. His mother died with Alzheimer’s, his grandmother had it, and both his brother and sister are living in nursing homes and have been diagnosed with it. My dad is 75 years old and prior to his accident he was working in his heating and air conditioning business, making appointments, working on hvac units, accounts payable/receivable, etc. The doctors referred to it as anesthesia induced dementia. He comes and goes as far as his clarity goes. Sometimes he is more confused than other times. He is taking aricept and namenda and they seem to have helped to keep him from progressing more and of course, we are always looking for something more. We would love for dad to be a part of this study if at all possible and are willing to do whatever we can to make this happen.
Thank you for your consideration.