Oct 04, 2014 07:53 PM EDT
ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE REVERSED: UCLA STUDY SHOWS POSSIBLE BREAKTHROUGH FUTURE

Alzheimer's Disease Reversed: The Alzheimer's Disease has been officially recognized around a hundred years ago. In all that time, it's been known for acting on the memory brain tissues and what the patients suffer is memory loss, progressively. A new study conducted by the UCLA has showed significant improvements, without the use of drugs.

What Alzheimer's Disease is treated right now is with drugs. To be honest, there is no solution to the disease. Even with the use of drugs, maybe one or two things might "come back" from the memory, but nothing is assured. What if that could be changed, though?

A study conducted by researchers from UCLA has tried to treat patients without any drugs, and apparently it has been working. The study itself was quite little, as for people involved. They acted and analyzed ten people who were suffering memory loss.

The trial program they involved these people in was called MEND, which stands for: Metabolic Enhancement for NeuroDegeneration. And the most surprising part of all is that it basically includes following a diet and exercise.

According to ABC 7 and the coverage they did on the news, what the people involved in the study did was: "Avoid simple carbs, gluten and processed food. They increased their fish intake, took yoga and meditation. They were instructed to take melatonin, get adequate sleep, incorporate vitamin B-12, vitamin D-3 and fish oil."

And also, in the interview one of the women from the study shares, "I couldn't remember conversations that I had with my kids and my husband" and later on, with time it got worse. She was 55 years old.

Many of these ten people had to leave their jobs due to the memory loss. After the program, they were able to get it back.

So, this program is designed thoroughly for memory loss, and it could be a breakthrough for Alzheimer's Disease and the regression of it. A new study for a larger scale will be done soon, it has been reported. 

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