Reversing Cognitive Impairment Now a Reality!

Photo: erat / flickr / cc by
- “AD” refers to Alzheimer’s Disease.
- AD is a neurological disorder resulting from the death of brain cells, causing memory loss. Often present with old age.
- “MCI” refers to Mild cognitive impairment.
- MCI is an intermediate stage between memory loss and serious dementia.
- “SCI” refers to Subjective cognitive impairment.
- SCI is a self-reported perception of memory decline, commonly used to potentially diagnose AD.
- Both SCI and MCI are precursors to diagnosis of AD
- “MEND” refers to Metabolic enhancement for neurodegeneration.
- MEND is a method derived from the combinatory therapies from MCI and SCI.
- New study reveals that MEND application to persons with AD over the course of a year shows results of cognitive decline reversal.
- MEND treatments in patients previously stopped from working has shown positive recovery from mental decline, and is now reinstated at work.
- Patients diagnosed with MCI and, or SCI, subsequently treated with MEND shows positive recovery fro mental decline:
- Patient with 17 % hippocampal-to-age-volume now show 75 % ratio.
- Patient with 11 years of progressive memory loss now show improvements after 6-month treatment
- “MRI” refers to Magnetic resonance imaging, a type of x-ray.
- Scientists used MRI to observe neurological progress in each patient treated with MEND.
- Read more, at Aging.