In Western medicine, neurodegenerative diseases are being diagnosed at all ages at an exponential rate and linked to cells dying at rapid speed. This can range from seizures, migraines, tinnitus, vertigo, Parkinson’s disease, multiple sclerosis, or dementia — all pathologies which can be cured if addressed in its early stages. Patients are instead expected to “embrace” their diagnosis like it's a part of their identity and to accept living with its debilitating symptoms. Sadly enough, no emphasis on education is provided on how to turn their prognosis around and be cured. 

For example, 60% of women in their 40s to 50s report that their memory is not as sharp as it used to be when they were younger. They tend to easily forget even recently learned verbal information. Women are three times more likely to develop memory loss and Alzheimer as they grow old than men. Scientists have already established that memory loss among women is linked to a decline in the levels of estrogens which drastically plunge during menopause. Estrogen aids the neurotransmitter system in sending signals to the areas of the brain that are involved in handling information and memory processing, and helps with the survival and growth of neurons. Neurons are the cells responsible for sending electrical impulses to the brain.

Alzheimer’s Disease is a degenerative neurological condition that accounts for about 60-80% of dementia cases. As the disease progresses, it gradually impairs cognitive function to the point where it can make daily life all but impossible. It impacts behavior, cognition, and memory. While it typically affects persons over the age of 65, hundreds of thousands of much younger patients are currently suffering from Early-Onset Alzheimer’s. A person with Alzheimer’s will live an average of four-to-eight years after the diagnosis, but this can be extended significantly depending on other factors, including health history, gender, brain and spinal cord abnormalities, and the severity of the symptoms experienced.

Signs and Symptoms of Memory Loss

• Night Sweats

• Hot flashes — highly susceptible to loss of verbal memory

• Depression

• Mood Swings

• Sleep Disturbance

• Irregular menstrual cycles in women

• Asking the same question repeatedly

• Mixing up words

• Taking long to complete simple and familiar tasks

• Misplacing items

A combination of many potential causes, acting in concert, are responsible for neurodegeneration. They include: 

• Dysbiosis -- major imbalance within the gut’s microbiome 

• Heavy metal, industrial toxicants, and pesticide exposure

• Inability to digest certain foods linked to a hidden food allergy

• Excess cellular damage linked to mitochondrial suppression 

• Overgrowth of mold in colon with mold toxicity 

• Chronic Infections

• Medication side effects

• Nutrient deficiencies

• Liver, kidney, thyroid or adrenal gland damage

• Chronic sleep deprivation

• Alcoholism or other drug use

When to Seek Help

It is common and normal to be forgetful as you age. You may lose your keys or forget to water the plants, especially when your mind is distracted with too many other thoughts. There are situations where the symptoms are severe including:

• Neglecting hygiene

• Getting lost often

• Inability to comprehend directions

• Difficulty carrying out daily tasks or activities

• Forgetting common phrases and words

Proper medical attention is now required. Your doctor may recommend hormonal therapy (HRT) to lessen symptoms. Please note that long-term studies have already proven that HRTs do not help and actually worsen symptoms. They also increase a person’s risk of cancer, stroke, migraines, and heart attacks among many other diseases.

GUARANTEED RESULTS

Happy people can stave off worsening of neurodegeneration five to ten-folds more effectively if they are have a positive attitude versus someone who is pessimistic. If you are a half-glass full person and are suffering from decline in cognitive function, contact Dr. Payal Bhandari M.D. She has over 20 years of experience helping thousands of patients decrease the rate of nerve cell damage.

During your initial consultation Dr. Payal Bhandari, M.D. will take a thorough intake of your medical history and analyze all diagnostic tests previously done. Using these findings and state of the art diagnostic testing, she will uncover all potential causes. A personalized treatment plan is devised that focuses on decreasing the inflammation in the brain and nervous system responsible for most symptoms followed by increasing the rate of growing new, healthy brain tissue. Patients are thrilled to finally have hope that they can keep their disease at bay for years and even be cured.