Does it surprise you to find that around 40% of the brains reviewed postmortem after donation resulted in discovering that the diagnosis the person recieved in life was probably inaccurate? And increasingly the Brain Banks are not finding one simple pathology, but complex mixed pathologies?
This backs up Dr Dale Bredesen take on Alzheimer's. He argues we need to look at approximately 40 factors. I'd like more research done particularly on diet over a long period, mould exposure and history of head injuries
Does it surprise you to find that around 40% of the brains reviewed postmortem after donation resulted in discovering that the diagnosis the person recieved in life was probably inaccurate? And increasingly the Brain Banks are not finding one simple pathology, but complex mixed pathologies?
This backs up Dr Dale Bredesen take on Alzheimer's. He argues we need to look at approximately 40 factors. I'd like more research done particularly on diet over a long period, mould exposure and history of head injuries