Comments on: How to Get Rid of Alzheimer’s http://www.howtogetridofstuff.com/health/how-to-get-rid-of-alzheimers/ Sat, 12 May 2012 15:10:13 -0500 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.6 hourly 1 By: Andrew Keim http://www.howtogetridofstuff.com/health/how-to-get-rid-of-alzheimers/comment-page-1/#comment-52939 Andrew Keim Wed, 06 Oct 2010 12:59:09 +0000 http://www.howtogetridofstuff.com/?p=4305#comment-52939 Spend enough money on research and discover how to design nanoscopic machines that can enter a persons brain to clear out damaged cells and repair any damaged areas on a regular basis essentially preventing the Alzheimer's symptoms. Essentially the Nannites could be programmed to destroy any number of harmful bacteria, viruses, or repair harmful damage that was done to the brain. The only down side to this technology would be the military application of such a technology it would have to be tightly controlled and regulated so that military applications would be impossible for any government to use, but then where would the research funds come from? most research funds unfortunately come from military sources or from other sources that require you to publish your findings to certain individuals who would also probably only be thinking about military application first, and lastly the benefit it could have on medical. But Ultimately making as much money as possible and not making the technology available to the masses. Spend enough money on research and discover how to design nanoscopic machines that can enter a persons brain to clear out damaged cells and repair any damaged areas on a regular basis essentially preventing the Alzheimer’s symptoms.

Essentially the Nannites could be programmed to destroy any number of harmful bacteria, viruses, or repair harmful damage that was done to the brain. The only down side to this technology would be the military application of such a technology it would have to be tightly controlled and regulated so that military applications would be impossible for any government to use, but then where would the research funds come from? most research funds unfortunately come from military sources or from other sources that require you to publish your findings to certain individuals who would also probably only be thinking about military application first, and lastly the benefit it could have on medical. But Ultimately making as much money as possible and not making the technology available to the masses.

]]> By: cardiogirl http://www.howtogetridofstuff.com/health/how-to-get-rid-of-alzheimers/comment-page-1/#comment-52273 cardiogirl Thu, 19 Aug 2010 10:45:51 +0000 http://www.howtogetridofstuff.com/?p=4305#comment-52273 While you've given suggestions on how to cope with Alzheimer's and how to identify the stages of Alzheimer's you have not answered the question in your title: How to Get Rid of Alzheimer's. You did state Alzheimer's is an incurable disease which, I suppose, answers the question of how to get rid of it. You don't. While you’ve given suggestions on how to cope with Alzheimer’s and how to identify the stages of Alzheimer’s you have not answered the question in your title: How to Get Rid of Alzheimer’s.

You did state Alzheimer’s is an incurable disease which, I suppose, answers the question of how to get rid of it.

You don’t.

]]> By: Jordan http://www.howtogetridofstuff.com/health/how-to-get-rid-of-alzheimers/comment-page-1/#comment-49500 Jordan Wed, 03 Feb 2010 08:49:23 +0000 http://www.howtogetridofstuff.com/?p=4305#comment-49500 Some of my professors at med school also noted that pH can play a factor (systemic circulation) in what may seem like age related dementia (which could be mistaken for early Alzheimer's/neurological necrosis) due renal or respiratory inefficiency. Some doctors have been known to overlook this problem (including a professor's mom at the school which caused improper treatment and preventable early death, thus making a point to tell us and write a test question). So correcting pH early enough with these related pathologies could improve and restore cognitive function. Don't take my advice, ask your own doctor. It's not spelled out clearly on a simple search but connect the dots below: Sources to Consider (peer-reviewed literature): Dementia, Renal Failure, and Brain Aluminum Referral of elderly patients with severe renal failure: questionnaire survey of physicians Evoked Potentials in Patients with Chronic Respiratory Insufficiency (p3 above Fig 1, read the paragraph) Some of my professors at med school also noted that pH can play a factor (systemic circulation) in what may seem like age related dementia (which could be mistaken for early Alzheimer’s/neurological necrosis) due renal or respiratory inefficiency. Some doctors have been known to overlook this problem (including a professor’s mom at the school which caused improper treatment and preventable early death, thus making a point to tell us and write a test question). So correcting pH early enough with these related pathologies could improve and restore cognitive function. Don’t take my advice, ask your own doctor.

It’s not spelled out clearly on a simple search but connect the dots below:

Sources to Consider (peer-reviewed literature):

Dementia, Renal Failure, and Brain Aluminum

Referral of elderly patients with severe renal failure: questionnaire survey of physicians

Evoked Potentials in Patients with Chronic Respiratory Insufficiency (p3 above Fig 1, read the paragraph)

]]> By: Zeke Krahlin http://www.howtogetridofstuff.com/health/how-to-get-rid-of-alzheimers/comment-page-1/#comment-48603 Zeke Krahlin Wed, 14 Oct 2009 07:59:49 +0000 http://www.howtogetridofstuff.com/?p=4305#comment-48603 Kathy, that is so wonderful of you, to share joyful ways to deal with loved ones who have Alzheimer's, in a blog. But you neglected to tell us how to find your blog. If it's no trouble, I've love to know the URL. I'm sure many others will benefit by your blog...if they only knew where to go. <3 Kathy, that is so wonderful of you, to share joyful ways to deal with loved ones who have Alzheimer’s, in a blog. But you neglected to tell us how to find your blog. If it’s no trouble, I’ve love to know the URL. I’m sure many others will benefit by your blog…if they only knew where to go. <3

]]> By: Kathy Hatfield http://www.howtogetridofstuff.com/health/how-to-get-rid-of-alzheimers/comment-page-1/#comment-48596 Kathy Hatfield Tue, 13 Oct 2009 23:59:21 +0000 http://www.howtogetridofstuff.com/?p=4305#comment-48596 My name is Kathy and I am the full time caregiver for my eighty one year-old Dad who has Alzheimer's and lives with me in North Carolina. When my Mom died in 2004 and Dad moved in with me, I had no idea what to do. But day by day, I found ways to cope, and even enjoy having my Dad with me. So I started writing a blog, which shows the "lighter" side of caring for someone with dementia. After a while, I added over 100 pages of helpful information and tips for caregivers. We even have a Chat room so caregivers can communicate with each other from home. Art and music are a very large part of my Dad's therapy. Please pass this link along to anyone you feel would enjoy it. Thanks! Kathy Hatfield My name is Kathy and I am the full time caregiver for my eighty one year-old Dad who has Alzheimer’s and lives with me in North Carolina.

When my Mom died in 2004 and Dad moved in with me, I had no idea what to do. But day by day, I found ways to cope, and even enjoy having my Dad with me.

So I started writing a blog, which shows the “lighter” side of caring for someone with dementia.

After a while, I added over 100 pages of helpful information and tips for caregivers. We even have a Chat room so caregivers can communicate with each other from home. Art and music are a very large part of my Dad’s therapy.

Please pass this link along to anyone you feel would enjoy it.

Thanks!
Kathy Hatfield

]]> By: Kathy Hatfield http://www.howtogetridofstuff.com/health/how-to-get-rid-of-alzheimers/comment-page-1/#comment-48591 Kathy Hatfield Tue, 13 Oct 2009 15:38:56 +0000 http://www.howtogetridofstuff.com/?p=4305#comment-48591 My name is Kathy and I am the full time caregiver for my eighty one year-old Dad who has Alzheimer's and lives with me in North Carolina. When my Mom died in 2004 and Dad moved in with me, I had no idea what to do. But day by day, I found ways to cope, and even enjoy having my Dad with me. So I started writing a blog, which shows the "lighter" side of caring for someone with dementia. After a while, I added over 100 pages of helpful information and tips for caregivers. We even have a Chat room so caregivers can communicate with each other from home. Art and music are a very large part of my Dad's therapy. Thanks! Kathy Hatfield My name is Kathy and I am the full time caregiver for my eighty one year-old Dad who has Alzheimer’s and lives with me in North Carolina.

When my Mom died in 2004 and Dad moved in with me, I had no idea what to do. But day by day, I found ways to cope, and even enjoy having my Dad with me.

So I started writing a blog, which shows the “lighter” side of caring for someone with dementia.

After a while, I added over 100 pages of helpful information and tips for caregivers. We even have a Chat room so caregivers can communicate with each other from home. Art and music are a very large part of my Dad’s therapy.

Thanks!
Kathy Hatfield

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