Rescue Your Failing Brain Before It's Too Late!

In this book, "RESCUE YOUR FAILING BRAIN BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE!" you will learn simple action steps to prevent and reverse brain degeneration. It is easy to ignore subtle signs of mental deterioration. But if you don't take action now, sooner or later you may end up with serious cognitive issues like my mother, who was found by the neighbors wandering around naked in the middle of the night. Act now, before it is too late!We have been taught to believe that nothing can be done once you get Alzheimer's disease. If told that you have it, you are counseled to get your affairs in order now while you can still make decisions, because you will not be able to make decisions as the disease progresses. Unfortunately, this advice is still being given out. But, it does not have to be true. There is something that we can do.Alzheimer's disease is not only preventable, but is also reversible, especially in the early stages. Individualized programs can be developed to specifically address each person's problem areas. We can identify and address the causes. Many of these causes revolve around diet and lifestyle. Common causes include antibiotic use, pre-diabetes, obesity, and a sedentary lifestyle.Don't wait until it's too late. Immediately follow the action steps in this book to prevent and reverse cognitive decline before it's too late. You have a serious problem if you are experiencing the symptoms of the deterioration of your brain. If this is so, you need to act as quickly as possible to prevent further brain function decline, because by the time the problems can be definitely identified as Alzheimer's type dementia, 80-90% of the brain tissue may already be degenerative. Anything that compromises this last 10-20% will produce major disabling symptoms requiring extended care facilities.We tend to think that we will eventually get around to addressing the problem of memory loss. We may ignore the earliest symptoms of dementia, such as brain fog and depression, along with forgetting phone numbers or names or needing to make grocery lists. These are symptoms of neurodegeneration in areas of the brain involving memory. Dementia is a neurodegenerative disease involving the entire brain. Loss of focus, motivation, and depression, inefficient work habits, difficulty sleeping and staying on task are all serious symptoms of brain degeneration. If overlooked by family members or yourself, you may miss your chance to reverse the problem.