ALZHEIMER'S CURED

ALTERNATIVES Mountain Home Publishing Co PO Box 3276 Lancaster, PA 17604
Dr David G Williams (I copied this from Alternatives. No I did not write it or publish it, bumgarneresb)

Universal scientists announce the first actual reversal of this runaway disease. The scientific community is so stunned by the November announcement our of Irvine, CA. The research team has discovered that "nicotinamide" a type of B Vitamin, taken in unusually large doses, restores the memory loss of Alzheimer's disease.

NICOTINAMIDE = NIACINAMIDE

Officially, the cure is nicotinamide. But that is just another name for the more familiar niacinamide (nye-a-sin-AM-ide). It was changed a few years ago for psychological reasons, for the sake of non-professionals.

All the researchers in the study were both astonished and excited. Rarely do you hear researchers using the word "cured", but that's exactly what happened.

Mother Nature has cleverly placed your brain inside a covering that lets in oxygen and other nutrients but filters out bacteria and bad stuff. It is called the "blood-brain barrier" and if it ever breaks down, one is in trouble. One could even get problems like epilepsy or multiple sclerosis.

Lab researchers know how formidable the blood-brain barrier is. That's why they were so blown away when they found niacinamide sails through it like hot tea through a fire hose.

AD doesn't disappear over night. If you or a loved one have any noticeable symptoms of Alzheimer's at all, you've probably been accumulating those brain clogging plaques and tangles for many years. So they're not going to dissolve and go way in just hours.

Yes, niacinamide works miracles, but no, it's not a magic pill that erases all the past damage instantly.

Dr Williams said that he used niacinamide in his own practice for several years back when I was still taking patients in the 1980s', and saw some amazing improvements--in patients' sense of balance, osteoarthritis, mobility problems, fatigue, and muscle weakness.

And now for a little bit of nonsense:

The swivel chair mafia is scared to death of the Irvine study. No Salvation from Big Pharma. So taking lots of niacinamide just to be sure, "is harmless". But prevention through drugs is just too risky. We have known for a while that regular use of non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) could decrease the risk of AD somewhat, but the long term side effects, like intestinal bleeding and liver damage, make this a poor trade off.

So since there has been no accepted cure for AD, and the best that can be hoped for with other current therapies is to slow the disease's progression, I can't understand why there would be any hesitation in beginning niacinamide therapy. It's absolutely safe ---- and inexpensive.