( some disturbance by hackers)

I AM A CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGIST, WITH NEUROSCIENCE SPECIALISATION.

I HAVE CONDUCTED ORIGINAL RESEARCH ON THE DIFFERENTIAL DIGNOSES
FOR THE NATIONAL INSTITUTE  OF HEALTH IN LATE 80-TIES. THE ONLY NEWS
HERE IS FASCISM IN THE CONSTRUCTION ABOUT THE DISEASE.

WHY? TO REMOVE PEOPLE FROM ACTIVE LIFE AND STORE IN THE ASSISTED
LIVING
FACILITIES, CLAIMING THEIR ASSESSTS, INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY, CHILDREN
( IN CASE OF FASCISTS OF BUSHLAND CONTINUING HITLER TRADITION OF
CHANGING IDENTITY OF CHILDREN - GOVERNOT CHRISTIE AND HIS FAMOUST
CHILDREN ARE IN THE MACHINERY THEMSELVES - THIS INFORMATION RELEASED
FOR THE GREATER PUBLIC GOOD; CHILDREN THAT ARE SMART UNLIKE GOVERNOR
ON THE CHIP, MIGHT BE HELPING HIS DISPUTE AND AS MINOR NOT ABLE TO GET
HELP AGAINST THE FASCIST APPLICATION OF THEIR SKILLS; HITLER WON THAT
PART; INCLUDING THE 'GOOD HITTLER' - SEARCH BPS DATA BASE FOR THIS
ONE; I AM SUPPORTING HIS CHILDREN AND WISH THEY AND THE REAL MOTHER
GET FREED)

  Alzheimer's news AT THE FREE MAIL.COM.

 Who Is At Risk For Alzheimer’s?

1. How old  is he or she?
At lower risk: Under age 70
Each week we'll send you Alzheimer's news, tips and support for you
and your family.
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At higher risk: Over age 85
Why age matters: Age is the most significant established risk factor
for Alzheimer's disease. One in 7 people over age 71 has some form of
dementia, and 2.4 million of these have Alzheimer's, according to the
latest National Institutes of Health data.
SO? WHAT THE GOEBELS WHAT TO SAY?
 The percentage of people with Alzheimer's rises from just 2.3 percent
of those ages 71 to 79 to 18 percent of those ages 80 to 89, and 29.7
percent of those 90 or older. Some estimates say as many as half of
all people over age 85 have Alzheimer's disease.
GET THEM OUT OF THE SENBATE - WE ARE READY; THEY LIES ABOUT AGE.
IT COULD BE AS MUCH AS 1/3 OF THE SENATE ( I will try to estimate
son,if this mailing still on)

The total number of people with the disease doubles with every five-
year age jump after age 65..
2. Is it a he or a she?
At lower risk: Men
At higher risk: Women
Why gender matters: Because women live longer than men, on average,
and Alzheimer's disease risk rises with age,
THEY MUST HAEV SAT IN FRONT OF GEEN BUILD AT PRINCETON UNI TO GETR
THIS RIGHT, GENIUSES.
more women than men develop it. In addition, some research indicates
that a lack of estrogen after menopause may contribute to the fact
that, overall, slightly more women are affected.
CRIMINALS STOP ESTROGEN ELECTRONICALLY AND CONDUCT HYSTERECTOMIES;
ESTROGEN DOES PARTICIPATE OIN MEMORY PROCESSES, BUT THAT SI SUCH A
MISTERY THAT ONE HAS TO HAVE THE PRIVILEGES AT USC NEURO LAB TO GET
THE REST. CRIMINALS! IF ESTROGEN UNNATURALLYT STOP, WHAT SI THE
PROBLEM WITH SUBSTITUTING IT VIA NUTRTITION AND BUST BY EXERCIZE.
CRIMINALS , OFF MY BODY!
( EVERY NIGHT THAT MOPP ME IN SLEEP TO STOP SENSORYT ENDING ON
ANYTHING THAT EVER WAS EROGENIC - THESE CRIMINALS ARE THAT WORKED!)
Taking hormone-replacement therapy has not been shown to protect
against Alzheimer's.
REALLY, CRIMINALS? THAT IS BECAUSE ESTROGEN NEVER STOPS ITSELF - YOU
CRIMINALS VIOLETE WOMEN SINCE AT LEAST WWII
Vascular dementia is more common in men than women, probably because
more men develop contributing factors such as hypertension and
vascular problems.
CRIMINALS SENDING ME FOR VASCULR DEMENTIA TAHT I DOI NOT HAVE, SINCE
1992, BUT DID NOT GIVE UP; EVEN NSA IN THE NEUROSCHOOLS MISREPRESENTS
THAT THIS IS SOME SPECIAL PROBLEM. THEY PROBABLY TICKEN THE BLOOD
REMOTELLY, CRIMINALS. DIGNOSTIC TOOLS THIS DAYS ARE100 5 ACCURATE.
WHAT IS THE PROBLEM? ( NSA CALLED TO STOP THE FALSIFICATION - I WILL
FOLLOW UP AND KNOW WHERE TOO)
3. Have any of his or her parents or siblings had Alzheimer's?
At lower risk: No family history or known genetic predisposition
At higher risk: A family history or known genetic predisposition
Why family history matters: People with a family history of
Alzheimer's are more likely to develop the disease. The risk is
thought to rise with each relative who had it.
THE FASCISTS ATTACK GENETIC LINES - THAT IS HOW THE LINK IS
ESTABLISHED - THEY ATTACK SEVERAL PEOPLE TEH SAME LINE IN SUCCESSION.
It's unknown, though, exactly how much of this association is due to
genetic factors and how much is due to shared lifestyle factors. Most
experts believe that some combination of the two is responsible. Even
when an immediate family member has the disease, however, your
increased risk is only slightly higher than if your family had no
history of dementia.
LOOK HERE - ABOVE THEY STATED THAT TEHRE ARE KINDS OF DEMENTIAS - HERE
THEY ALREADY LIMPED THAT; NHI KNOWS THE DIFFERENTIAL DIGNOSES SINCE
LATE 1980-TIES.
Up to 80 percent of Alzheimer's risk may have a genetic component,
according to a 2006 study of more than 12,000 Swedish twin sets -- a
greater influence than was previously thought.
USA RESEACH INSUFFICIENT? SWEDEN AS POPULATED AS NY CITY ALONE HAS
ENOUGH SAMPLES NOW?
But having a relative with the disease does not doom a person to a
similar fate; even among identical twins, when one male twin had it,
almost half of the time the other twin did not. (Among female twins,
the other twin developed Alzheimer's 60 percent of the time, a
difference researchers attributed to the fact that women generally
live longer than men.) If Alzheimer's were solely genetic, both twins
would have developed the disease, and at about the same time.

So far, only two types of genetic tests for Alzheimer's exist, and
neither of these blood tests is currently recommended for routine use.
LOOK AT THE LIE -NONE IS NEEDED CRIMINALS.

One kind of genetic test identifies a person's risk of developing
Alzheimer's disease but doesn't guarantee whether or not he'll develop
the condition. Everyone inherits a form of the apolipoprotein (APOE)
gene from each parent. Apolipoprotein helps carry cholesterol in the
blood. Its three most common forms are APOE-e2, APOE-e3, and APOE-e4.
Those who have two copies of APOE-e4 seem to be at the highest risk of
getting Alzheimer's and of developing symptoms earlier in life. Having
one copy of APOE-e4 also elevates the risk. Only about 15 percent of
people carry the APOE-e4 form.
It's thought that APOE is only one of many genes involved in the
disease process.

JUST STATED ABOVE THAT THIS IS INSUFFICENT FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF
DISEASE.AND THAT THE TWO FACTORS HAVE TO ACCURE TOGETHER.

 For instance, while it's considered a strong risk factor, the APOE-e4
gene shows up in only about 40 percent of all people with Alzheimer's
disease. Identifying other genes that may be involved is a focus of
ongoing research. The National Institute on Aging is conducting an
Alzheimer's Disease Genetics Study, which is currently recruiting
sibling pairs. These pairs must both have developed Alzheimer's after
age 60 and must have a third family member with or without the disease
who's willing to undergo cognitive tests and blood sampling.

A second type of existing genetic test for Alzheimer's disease can
predict with certainty who develops one rare form of the disease. This
is early-onset familial Alzheimer's disease, which strikes between the
ages of 30 and 65 and stretches through multiple generations. It
accounts for less than 5 percent of all cases.
FOR WHAT YOU NEED THAT 5% OF CASES, LESS THAN 0,000000001% OF USA
POPULATION, CRIMINALS? FOR FASCIST DISCRIMINATION OF THE GENETIC
LINES!

4. Does he or she smoke?
At lower risk: Nonsmokers, former smokers

At higher risk: Current smokers

Why smoking matters: Evidence is growing that smoking raises the risk
of developing Alzheimer's disease by as much as 50 percent. In late
2007, Dutch researchers who tracked almost 7,000 people age 55 or
older for 7 years reported that current smokers were more likely to
develop dementia than people who had never smoked or had quit.
NOT CREDIBLE- PEOPLE HAT ARE ADICTED MIGHT BE DEVELOPING THE
COMPENSATORY MECHANISM AS THE NICOTIVE IS HELPING NOT HURTING
COGNITIVE PROCESSING. IT IS ENOUGH TO SCIENTIFICALLY OBSERVE HOW
POEPLE SMOKE TO FIND THAT OUT, IN CASE YOU GEN NOT GET 'GENETICS OF
NICOTINE ITSELF.

Interestingly, the effect was more pronounced for people who did not
have the APOE-e4 gene (the type known to be most vulnerable to the
disease). Smoking didn't raise the already elevated risk of
Alzheimer's in those who had the APOE-e4 gene.
AHA, GENIUSES!

It's thought that smoking damages the cardiovascular system and causes
oxidative stress, both conditions that are associated with
Alzheimer's.
REALLY, NONSENSE?

You may have heard that smoking protects against dementia -- which is
a myth. This persistent idea grew out of flawed studies and because
fewer people with Alzheimer's were smokers.
AND THAT ONE, YOU GENIEUS CAN NOT RANDOMIZE IN TEH STUDY; YOU ARE
THAT GENIEUS!
But in fact smokers, tend to have shorter life spans and are less
likely to live to the advanced ages at which Alzheimer's most often
strikes.
ON THIS ONE YOU, GENIEUS, CAN NOT AFFORD THE ESTIMATE! AND WHY?
5. Does he or she have diabetes?
At lower risk: No history of diabetes

At higher risk: Those with type 2 diabetes

Why diabetes matters: People with type 2 diabetes have at least double
the risk of developing Alzheimer's compared with people without
diabetes. The risk was 65 percent higher for diabetics in 2006 data
from the ongoing Religious Orders Study of priests and nuns. Some
studies have found that the higher the blood sugar levels, the higher
the dementia risk.

The mechanics behind the Alzheimer's-diabetes link aren't certain, but
this is an area of intensive research. The leading explanations:

High blood sugar may cause vascular problems. It's known that diabetes
can cause cardiovascular problems and strokes; reduced blood flow to
the brain may cause small-vessel damage there that leads to vascular
dementia (a type of dementia that can appear with Alzheimer's).

Insulin resistance leads to inflammation that can damage the brain.
Insulin resistance occurs in diabetics when their cells can't use
insulin properly to move glucose from the blood to be used for cell
energy. The pancreas then makes extra insulin to compensate, which
builds up in the blood and creates inflammation, which damages brain
cells.
IF INSULINE IS NOT SPEND; WHY IT IS NOT SPEND? ( HAHE YOU IMMOBILISED
THE PATIENT, MORONS: PEOPLE WITH 700 SUGER GLUCOSE HAVE MORE ENERGY
AND CAN EAT IT UP WITH NO SHOCK; HAVE YOU EDUCATE PEOPEL ABOUT THIS
ASPECT?

Insulin resistance in the brain disrupts the proper formation of
neuron connections. The autopsied brains of people with Alzheimer's
always show amyloid plaques, clumps of the protein beta amyloid, which
ruin brain cell connections.

It's been discovered that this substance destroys the brain cells'
receptors for insulin, which is used by the brain to make new
memories.
AND - WHAT IS THE FULL, CYCLE OF INSULINE HERE; HOW IT IS MANAGED?

 This results in dementia and memory loss.

NOT SXO EASY FOR YOU; I SUGGEST TO LOCK ALL THESE GENIAL LABS NOW.

As evidence of a clear biochemical link between the two conditions
grows more compelling, some are calling Alzheimer's disease "type 3
diabetes."
LOOK AT THE ARTEFACT - THEY CEATEIT THEMSELVES AS SUCH MORONS THAT CAN
NOT GET THE RELATIONSHIP THAT THEY INVOKE THEMSELVES. WERE ARE THE
BOSSES AT NIH
 ( IT COULD BE THAT THE CREDENTIALS ARE OLD OR COMPROMISED AND THE
YOUNG PEOPLE LONG RUN PRIVATE BUSINESS AND THERE IS NOBODY HOME TO
CHALLENGE THE OBVIEUS FALACY OF MAKING SELF UP  NEW DIABETES; IF THE
ONE THAT DISCOVERED INSULINE, NOW HAS THE 3 DIABETTES, GIVE HIM
ASSISTED LIVINMG BUT STOP BOTHERING OTHERS AND DISTORT THE DATA)

There's also a likely genetic link between diabetes and Alzheimer's.
People with diabetes who also have the APOE-e4 gene (the type that
places a carrier at highest risk for Alzheimer's) were two-and-a-half
times more likely to develop the disease, according to a 2008 National
Institute on Aging study.
WHCH MECHANISM IS COMPARED?

6. Does he or she have a history of being overweight?

At lower risk: Low BMI in midlife

At higher risk: Overweight or obese in midlife


Why weight matters: Being overweight or obese as measured by body mass
index is well associated with an increased risk of developing
dementia. Men with the leanest body mass index (BMI) in their late 40s
and mid-50s were the least likely to develop Alzheimer's in a 20-year
study of more than 7,000 Swedes; those who were heaviest were most
likely. This same study also later found that women who were
overweight at 70 were more likely to develop Alzheimer's in the next
10 to 18 years.

People who are overweight are more likely to have related health
problems that are also linked to Alzheimer's, such as hypertension,
high blood pressure, cardiovascular disease, and diabetes.
HYPERTENSION IS NOW BELIEVED MISTRETED WITH DRUGS; THE SKILLED USE OF
GREEN AND WHITE TEES IS SUFFICIENT FOR ALMOST ANY CONDITIONS.
IT IS SO EFFECTIVE, THAT ONE HAS TO WATCH TOO LOW PRESURE JUST WITH
GREEN TEE - GRADING IS NEEDED. OTHER FACTOR THAT IS EXTREMELKY
EFFECTIVE IS THE REFINED FAST ABSORBING MAGNESIUM / INISITOL -
GUARANTEED! ALSO MANAGES ASSOCIATED ANXIETY ( VICIOUS CYCLE THERE)

  ( WHAT IS WRONG WITH ALL OF YOU THAT YOU STILLDO OT KNOW HOW TO GET
THAT RIGHT PREASSURE)

 WE SUFFER BACK DOOR EFFECTS FROM OVERDRUGGING PEOPLE.

A related risk factor is if someone was previously overweight but has
had unexplained weight loss recently. Weight loss associated with
dementia may begin six to ten years before other symptoms become
obvious. Research isn't clear whether this is because of declining
ability to prepare meals or is a function of the disease process.

7. Has he or she ever had a serious head injury?
At lower risk: No injury

At higher risk: Prior head injury, especially after age 50

Why head injury matters: Prior head injury -- even years earlier -- is
linked with a greater risk of developing Alzheimer's, though it's not
clear why. That's not to say that any youthful bump will lead to
Alzheimer's. The injury itself isn't thought to directly cause the
disease, although it may hasten the process. But the more severe the
trauma, the greater the risk of developing Alzheimer's, according to a
large study of World War II veterans. The most concerning are thought
to be falls with head injuries that occur later in life.


8. Was he or she a college graduate?

At lower risk: Higher education level

At higher risk: Lower education level

Why education matters: People with lower education levels are more
often affected by Alzheimer's disease. Researchers theorize that
longer education helps the brain develop stronger, denser, more
complex connections between brain cells, creating more cognitive
reserve. This positions the brain to be better able to withstand the
abnormal stresses associated with Alzheimer's disease and compensate
for the changes that occur.



9. Does he or she consume a balanced, low-fat, vitamin-rich diet?

At lower risk: Heart-healthy diet rich in antioxidants

At higher risk: Eating high-fat foods and an unbalanced diet


Why diet matters: Although there's no "Alzheimer's-prevention diet," a
growing body of research indicates that nutrition influences brain
health and may protect against or postpone cognitive decline.
Specifically, your overall risk of Alzheimer's may be lower if you
consume:

B vitamins: People who are folate (B-9) deficient may run triple the
risk of developing dementia, according to recent South Korean data.
Previous research showed vitamin B-12 to be protective.
Vitamin E: Those who consume the highest dietary amounts of this
antioxidant have a lower incidence of Alzheimer's. Vitamin E
supplements have not been shown to have the same protective effect.
Vitamin C: Another antioxidant, vitamin C, seems to have a protective
effect in certain people, though possibly only in dietary form.
Antioxidants counter the effects of oxidative stress, which is linked
to nerve cell damage and death. Over-the-counter vitamin C supplements
did not reduce Alzheimer's risk in a recent study of 2,969 people 65
and older.
A heart-healthy diet: People who consume a generally balanced diet
that avoids too much fat and includes complex carbohydrates are less
likely to develop conditions that are Alzheimer's risks, including
obesity, diabetes, and cardiovascular disease.
10. Does he or she exercise regularly?

At lower risk: Active lifestyle

At higher risk: Sedentary lifestyle


Why exercise matters: Regular exercise reduced the risk of dementia by
as much as 40 percent in a 2006 study of nearly 2,000 people age 65
and older. This was the first study to factor in one's pre-existing
physical condition. And those most frail at the start of the study
showed the greatest protection against dementia if they exercised. The
threshold that made a difference: physical activity for at least 15
minutes, three times a week. Exercise both lowers the risk of obesity
and cardiovascular conditions linked to Alzheimer's and reduces the
risk of developing dementia.

Previous research has shown that the variety of activity engaged in is
more important than the intensity of a workout, when it comes to
providing brain benefits. (Variety of workouts had no benefit, though,
to those with the APOE-e4 gene variation most commonly associated with
Alzheimer's.)


11. Does he or she engage in mentally stimulating activities?

At lower risk: Varied, frequent "brain workouts"

At higher risk: Lack of mental stimulation

Why mental stimulation matters: Just as physical activity exercises
the body, "cognitive activity" exercises the brain. Numerous studies
now support the "use it or lose it" idea that mental workouts lower
the risk of dementia. For example, participants in the Religious
Orders study who attended museums, worked puzzles, and read newspapers
were 47 percent less likely to develop Alzheimer's after four years
than those who did such activities less frequently.

Brain-stretching activities can't prevent Alzheimer's, but they help
the brain better withstand the physical changes associated with it.
What's key: The stimulation should be ongoing.

12. Is he or she socially stimulated?
At lower risk: Social engagement
At higher risk: Social isolation and loneliness

Why social stimulation matters: Isolation is a risk factor for
developing dementia, probably because there's less opportunity for
mental stimulation.

But a surprising 2007 study also found that people who were around
others but felt lonely (emotional isolation) were also at higher risk
for Alzheimer's.

THE PERSONS SOULS, THE HYPOCAMPAL PROJECTIONS, ARE REDUCED AND THE
SENSE OF SELF AS AFFECTED; IN SO MANY WAYS - THEY ARE JUST NOT
EXPRESSING IT AS THIS FUNCTION GETS IMPAIRED MORE THAN IN DEPRESSION
OR WE OBSERVE IT DIFFERENTLY ( CLINICIANS KNOW THESE AND KNOW HOW TO
MEASURE THEM)

This sense of loneliness wasn't a result of the disease (as is often
the case with depression) but a clear precursor.


OTHER POSSIBILITY IS THAT CRIMINALS ISOLATED MORE PEOPLE THAN ME AND
MY ADULT SONS FOR 10 YEARS NOW, COMPLETELY ILLEGALLY.

 ( MY OTHER FAMILY, THAT I ASSUME NOT ALL SUBSCRIBING TO FASCISM IS
PASSIVE AGAINST THE CRIMINALS AND EVEN TODAY CONDOINES CRIMINALS AS
OPPOSE TO JUST END THE HOSTAGE OF US; HALLO THERE - YOU ARE
ACCESSORIES TO THIS CRIME; END YOUR BEHAVIOR  IN THAT DEPARMENT; YOU
HAVE NO RIGHT AND NO BISINESS TO SUPPORT THSE FASCISTS, EVEN
PASSIVELY)