Approved for Discussion.

Yes Nicotine has been theoretically shown to slow, “slow” dementia and Alzheimer’s progression for a period of time depending on person. But it is still a highly addictive substance to almost every person on Earth. Also it certainly can be lethal in large or uncontrolled doses, or to someone using a wrong patch dose size that has never used it before.

Interesting to bring up, but I personally would avoid this theoretical approach as there are safer treatments being worked on in the medication/treatment world; and just in removing fluoride and other poisons from food and water.

Approved for Discussion.

Yes Nicotine has been theoretically shown to slow, slow dementia and Alzheimer’s progression for a period of time depending on person. But it is highly addictive to almost every person on Earth, and certainly can be lethal in large or uncontrolled doses, or to someone using a wrong patch dose size that has never used it before.

Interesting to bring up but I personally would avoid this theoretical approach as there are safer treatments being worked on in the medication/treatment world, and just in removing fluoride and other poisons from food and water.

Approved for Discussion.

Yes Nicotine has been theoretically shown to slow, slow dementia and Alzheimer’s progression for a period of time depending on person. But it is highly addictive to almost every person on Earth, and certainly can be lethal in large or uncontrolled doses, or to someone using a wrong patch dose size that has never used it before.

So I would avoid this theoretical approach as there are safer treatments being worked on in the medication/treatment world, and just in removing fluoride and other poisons from food and water.