The increase use of Statins happens to track well with the increase incidents of Alzheimer. Statin cause calcium buildup in the arteries and capillaries. My dad died from Alzheimer's after being on Statins for 10 years. Nobody in the family ever had a history of Alzheimer's before that.
My wife was on statins for 25 years. I took her off of them after I got problems with myself and statins. Wish I would have known sooner. She developed Parkinson’s and dementia about 3 years ago. And yes while there is no studies that show definitively statins cause Alzheimer’s and dementia, there is a correlation between statin use and dementia PDD, Alzheimer’s, and other types of dementia.
I totally believe there is a connection between statins and dementia. When I was working (I'm a nurse), in long term care facilities, every single person with dementia also had a history of statin use. Most were still on statins in the nursing homes. It may not be just the statins though, most were on at least ten other medications, and had been for several years, but each one was on statins.
Statins block the necessary cholesterol to the brain. The brain struggles and atrophies due to the lack of cholesterol. The higher your cholesterol the least likely you will suffer from alzheimers or cancer for that matter. From my understanding, salt contains sand, the sand scratches the arteries so cholesterol comes to rescue your veins from the damage and this is why they associated and deduced to be high cholesterol. SCAMMERS!! Higher salt intake is rumored to lower blood pressure. An ambulance is called out, the 1st. thing they do is start an I.V. That contains salt water to lower your B.P. rate. So many fun facts so little time ⏲️
We live in a state of inflammation. When we have inflammation within the arteries, that's when cholesterol is laid down to help against a blowout at those arterial points. The solution includes eating less crap and eat that which is beneficial to our better health.
The increase use of Statins happens to track well with the increase incidents of Alzheimer. Statin cause calcium buildup in the arteries and capillaries. My dad died from Alzheimer's after being on Statins for 10 years. Nobody in the family ever had a history of Alzheimer's before that.
My wife was on statins for 25 years. I took her off of them after I got problems with myself and statins. Wish I would have known sooner. She developed Parkinson’s and dementia about 3 years ago. And yes while there is no studies that show definitively statins cause Alzheimer’s and dementia, there is a correlation between statin use and dementia PDD, Alzheimer’s, and other types of dementia.
t the book: The End of Alzheimer’s, by Dale Bredesen. Simple stuff and he REVERSED Alzheimer's. Good luck.
I totally believe there is a connection between statins and dementia. When I was working (I'm a nurse), in long term care facilities, every single person with dementia also had a history of statin use. Most were still on statins in the nursing homes. It may not be just the statins though, most were on at least ten other medications, and had been for several years, but each one was on statins.
Statins block the necessary cholesterol to the brain. The brain struggles and atrophies due to the lack of cholesterol. The higher your cholesterol the least likely you will suffer from alzheimers or cancer for that matter. From my understanding, salt contains sand, the sand scratches the arteries so cholesterol comes to rescue your veins from the damage and this is why they associated and deduced to be high cholesterol. SCAMMERS!! Higher salt intake is rumored to lower blood pressure. An ambulance is called out, the 1st. thing they do is start an I.V. That contains salt water to lower your B.P. rate. So many fun facts so little time ⏲️
We live in a state of inflammation. When we have inflammation within the arteries, that's when cholesterol is laid down to help against a blowout at those arterial points. The solution includes eating less crap and eat that which is beneficial to our better health.
My father in-law also.