Commonsense Approaches to Alzheimer’s Disease
Welcome to this web site inspired by the ground-breaking discoveries of Independent Alzheimer’s Disease Researcher James F. Watson.
Here you will have the opportunity to learn about and contribute to Alzheimer’s Disease prevention research, explained in easy-to-understand language.
Also, you will be invited to help Watson in further development of his innovative – and effective – Alzheimer’s Disease Prevention Program. You will find out on this home page how you can participate.
But for now, here’s some vital information about Alzheimer’s Disease (AD) .
- Alzheimer’s Disease, prior to the 20th Century, was a rare disease. Although estimates vary widely, experts suggest that as many as 26 million people worldwide have Alzheimer’s Disease. And those experts predict the number of people known to have AD will quadruple by the year 2050.
- Today, in the United States alone, there are over 5,000,000 confirmed Alzheimer’s victims, with many others not yet aware that they have it. Alzheimer’s Disease has become one of the most feared consequences of old age.
- In coming decades, as the proportion of elderly people in the United States increases, it is going to create an enormous public health problem. This will magnify the urgency to develop strategies that, at best, will prevent Alzheimer’s Disease, and, at worst, will delay its onset.
If there was a way to prevent Alzheimer’s Disease, would you want to know about it?
If a loved one or you already had that disease, would you want to know what could be done to minimize its effects or possibly reverse it?
In either case I feel it is very much achievable.
The answer, I believe, is to take a commonsense approach. This includes applying practical knowledge, sound judgment, and good sense to slowing down, reversing–even preventing–a most complex disease.
Contribute Now To Alzheimer’s Disease Prevention Research
Only through the accumulation of massive amounts of data can I turn preliminary findings into facts. Massive participation on this web site could mark a major turning point in AD research, as causes will be pinpointed, which can lead to prevention rather then just treating symptoms with drugs.
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