by JUdy Benjamin was only 67 years old when she was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s, the devastating disease where her mother and several uncle suffered everyone.
The symptoms started slowly; A forgotten phone number, problems reading the newspaper. But Benjamin soon found the reason for the panic after a brain scan damage and amyloid plaque structure showed license plate by Alzheimer, the progressive neurodegenerative disorder, which typically influenced the memory, thinking and behavior.
Now 81 is Benjamin in the middle of an epic cross-country walk to prove itself and others that the reversal of Alzheimer’s symptoms is possible thanks to a specific protocol supported by science-and it is a living evidence.
After her trip on April 5 in San Diego, her hope to create to Saint Augustine, Florida until October 5. It is accompanied by a support team and a film crew that makes film material for a documentary. She celebrated this week and scored 1,000 miles.
“I was really enthusiastic about the people I met on the way,” said Benjamin to The independent . “Everyone knows someone with Alzheimer’s and they are very interested in my story because I reversed my cognitive decline by radically changing my life.”
Getting at this point took a number of small and large steps when Benjamin navigated her diagnosis. Her symptoms began shortly after her own mother had died 20 years after her first diagnosis.
“I worked in overseas and really worried because I couldn’t remember things – even my own telephone number or locker combination,” she recalled Fox News Digital. “I drove myself when I’m always really good in that direction.”
Scans from Benjamin’s brain showed many amyloid plaque proteins that can lead to nervous death when they were built on the brain – and damage the right and left parietal areas of their brain. The parietal lob is located behind the frontal lobes of the brain and, according to Cleveland Clinic, helps with consciousness and processes your touch feeling.
“I knew it went downhill very quickly and I was extremely depressed and worrying about it,” she said.
To keep a new way forward, Benjamin Dr. Dale Bredesen with a friend.
Bredesen, an internationally recognized expert for the mechanisms of neurodegenerative diseases and the Chief Science Officer from Apollo Health, had developed a protocol to reverse the signs and symptoms of Alzheimer’s, but still test it on one patient. He believes for a long time that Alzheimer’s is not only avoidable – it is also reversible.
At the time Benjamin was looking for a “patient Zero” at the time.
Brededsen remembered that Benjamin had taken “plenty of notes” during her first appointment due to her poor memory. He had Benjamin pursued his recode (for the “reversal of cognitive decline”), which included changes to Benjamin’s nutritional and training routine, as well as adjustments to her sleeping habits and starting meditation.
How Bredesen explained The independent About Recode: “The Bottom Line is that it is a personalized, Precision Medicine Protocol That Addresses The Drivers Specific to Each Person (so it is based on Each person’s lab results), and thesis drivers are in Three Major Groups —energetics (Blood Flow, Oxygenation, etc.) Inflammation (From Any of Many Different Causes), and toxicity (Inorganics, Organics, and Biotoxins) – and Three Lesser Groups – Trophic Support (hormones and growth factors), neurotransmitter (as acetylcholine is required) and stress.
Bredesen also noticed that despite the published documentation of the way in which the cognitive decline can reverse, the vast majority of people are not aware that this is often possible. Treatment is also rather effective when it starts early. He has documented his research in several books, including The end of Alzheimer’s And The timeless brain.
Together, the couple worked on maintaining their progress. She has become a trainer for brain health and a yoga teacher and, as Bredesen described it, “a survivor of cognitive decline and a remarkable role model for everyone who is interested in a healthy age”.
“Very few people are able to go 3000 miles from coast to coast. The independent.
“She does something that I couldn’t do and most people I know is really an inspiration.”
Nevertheless, Benjamin’s message is easy – and offers hope that a cognitive decline can be prevented and reversed.
“This is really the purpose of my trip” The independent. “And also to show that they are 81 years old and can take one step after the other.”
