Aaltrude
04-29-12, 04:06 AM
Dr Russell Blaylock
April 26, 2012
A recent review of the medical literature from numerous sources found that before 1960, very few cases of Alzheimer’s dementia were reported. After that year, the cases of dementia grew exponentially, and do not appear to be secondary to aging alone.
So what is responsible for this explosion of Alzheimer’s disease? To find the answer, we need to look at a number of variables that have changed — things such as diet, exposure to environmental toxins, vaccination policy, and changes in medical practice. (Find more details on what causes dementia and how you can keep your brain healthy by reading my report "Save Your Brain.")
All of these have likely contributed to the rise in Alzheimer’s, but one factor is particularly interesting because it involves modern medical practices.
Read more: http://www.newsmaxhealth.com/dr_blaylock/B12_deficiency_dementia/2012/04/26/447348.html
April 26, 2012
A recent review of the medical literature from numerous sources found that before 1960, very few cases of Alzheimer’s dementia were reported. After that year, the cases of dementia grew exponentially, and do not appear to be secondary to aging alone.
So what is responsible for this explosion of Alzheimer’s disease? To find the answer, we need to look at a number of variables that have changed — things such as diet, exposure to environmental toxins, vaccination policy, and changes in medical practice. (Find more details on what causes dementia and how you can keep your brain healthy by reading my report "Save Your Brain.")
All of these have likely contributed to the rise in Alzheimer’s, but one factor is particularly interesting because it involves modern medical practices.
Read more: http://www.newsmaxhealth.com/dr_blaylock/B12_deficiency_dementia/2012/04/26/447348.html