Treatment

Breaking News: Possible fraud in Alzheimer’s research puts the “Amyloid-plaque theory” into question! 

By |2023-03-21T14:11:51+01:0014. September 2022|Categories: drugs, forms of treatment, medication, prevention|Tags: , , , |

The Amyloid theory is accepted to date as the major justification for the development of Alzheimer's disease and has guided the focus of research in this area. According to this theory, the formation of amyloid plaques, often also referred to as senile plaques, that is, abnormal deposits of the amyloid beta protein (Aβ) in the brain would be the direct cause for the symptoms of this type of dementia. This theory was born in the first description of the disease in 1907, when Alois Alzheimer found a large amount of those plaques distributed in the brain of his famous patient Auguste Deter, when examining her brain after her death. In 1984, Aβ was identified as the main component of the plaques. 

Against any narrow-minded Ignorance: Intervention Studies and Information Sources on Dementia

By |2020-06-16T18:56:03+02:0017. June 2020|Categories: causes, clinical trial, forms of treatment, prevention|Tags: , , |

You go to a doctor - usually a neurologist - ask about natural or lifestyle-oriented therapeutic methods for dementia - and you often look into blank eyes, at worst into an aggressively wrinkled forehead "Don't give me that, all dangerous nonsense, there are only a few pharmacological approaches that may really work!" 

Pharmacological Treatments for Dementia still distant- Prevention is the reasonable alternative

By |2019-06-25T11:14:02+02:0026. June 2019|Categories: forms of treatment|Tags: , |

Despite the significant health problem posed by the disease, only five medical treatments are approved for Alzheimer's disease (AD), which are intended to control symptoms rather than change the course of the disease. By understanding the overlapping mechanisms of AD pathology, it is possible to get an idea of the complexity of this problem.

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