This can help you keep a young mind and memory until 100 and beyond
Story-At-a-Glance
Matt Cook here, and my number one fear of getting older is losing my mind and memory.
And I know I’m not the only one…
So I’ve been doing a lot of research into amyloid plaques, peptide deposits that scientists have linked to Alzheimer’s and dementia…
And I’m absolutely shocked to discover that these deposits may not be all bad…
In fact, the plaques may be hiding the solution to these mind-wasting diseases once and for all…
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How to kill amyloid plaques in the brain that cause Alzheimer’s
If you know anything about Alzheimer’s disease and dementia, you will have heard about amyloid beta.
Amyloid beta is a peptide – like a small protein – it tends to clump and build up in the brains of people with Alzheimer’s disease.
It’s a very reliable marker for Alzheimer’s.
For decades, researchers believed that amyloid beta played a major role in causing Alzheimer’s symptoms.
So researchers have been focusing on how to get rid of amyloid beta in the brain.
But that research has gone nowhere…
Other research has shown that Alzheimer’s disease is caused by low energy in the brain.
And Alzheimer’s patients seem to have some type of bacterial infection which leads to this low energy condition.
The relationship between amyloid beta and Alzheimer’s disease can now be fully understood.
The purpose of amyloid beta is to catch the bacteria and other pathogens which infect the brain, lowering energy production and causing dementia.
Amyloid beta is a natural antibiotic.
The animal experiments were carried out at Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School.
The findings were published by Science Translational Medicine.
The discovery of increased levels of amyloid beta in the brains of people with Alzheimer’s disease was a great breakthrough.
But unfortunately the presence of this peptide has been misinterpreted.
“The amyloid beta peptide is a key protein in Alzheimer’s disease pathology.”
While many researchers focused on ways to get rid of this peptide – a few researchers were interested in understanding more about the peptide itself.
A few years ago some curious scientists discovered that the peptide had antimicrobial effects.
They found that it could kill infectious agents like bacteria.
“We previously reported evidence suggesting that amyloid beta is an antimicrobial peptide.”
In later experiments, researchers looked at the effect of amyloid beta on infections in different types of animals.
Amyloid beta protects against infection.
“We present data showing that amyloid beta protects against bacterial and fungal infections in mouse, nematode and cell culture models of Alzheimer’s disease.”
All brains have some degree of amyloid beta.
But when people develop Alzheimer’s disease these peptides clump together – a process called oligomerization.
This clumping together of amyloid beta was believed to lead to Alzheimer’s symptoms because it supposedly damaged brain cells.
In fact, researchers discovered that this clumping behavior (oligomerization) was essential for the antibiotic effect of this peptide.
“We show that amyloid beta oligomerization may be necessary for the antimicrobial activities of the peptide.”
Other studies have shown that people with Alzheimer’s disease are susceptible to bacterial infections in the brain.
First, some doctors discovered gut problems in Alzheimer’s patients.
Those gut problems lead to inflammatory bacteria leaking from the gut into the brain.
Later studies showed that those same bacteria could invade the brain through the nose when those bacteria circulate in dust particles in the air.
It seems that amyloid beta is the brain’s response to try and trap these harmful bacteria.
“Amyloid beta fibrils led to the eventual entrapment of unattached microbes. “
Amyloid beta is trying to isolate bacteria – to prevent them from damaging brain cells.
We now have numerous lines of evidence to suggest that bacteria causes Alzheimer’s disease – and that the buildup of amyloid beta is the brain’s attempt to block or kill the harmful bacteria.
“These findings suggest a protective role for amyloid beta – similar to that described for other antimicrobial peptides.”
You should always consult a healthcare practitioner about treating nursing related problems.
—-Important Message From Matt Cook—-
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