How to Treat Alzheimer's & Parkinson's Diseases | Dr. Mark D'Esposito & Dr. Andrew Huberman

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Күн бұрын

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@dianacolvin4472 8 ай бұрын

My mom has dementia. She was diagnosed 3 years ago. I’ve noticed on the days I give her high quality fish oil, low carb/high fat foods, and plenty of spring water, her moods are so much more stable and she seems to be more clear. Also, for short term memory, she only remembers the things that evoked an emotional response. Daily mundane things she forgets. But anything that made her really happy she seems to remember… like our outings together 💖💖💖i pray a cure is found- SOON. I don’t want to lose her.

@michaeloconnor9465 2 ай бұрын

Keto diet can help dementia. The ketones are produced by the liver feed the neurones. The cause of dementia is high carb diets and insulin resistance of the brain. They call it type 3 diabetes. They are not type 2,but their brains are insulin resistance. Look on KZbin for Mary Newport MD. Who treated her husband dementia with a Keto Diet. It is worth watching and could help your mum. Plenty on KZbin about Keto and Alzheimers.

@belfedhaltayeb8958 2 ай бұрын

Give her coconut oil and olive oil,and sleep with her letting her hand in your hand.(Very important),she do that when yu were child,and now she's like a child ..my prayers for your mom...

@9879SigmundS 2 ай бұрын

Exogenous ketone esters.

@michaeloconnor9465 2 ай бұрын

@dianacolvin4472 My reply to you has disappeared. A keto diet will help. Reasrch keto diet and Alzheimers on KZbin. I have Parkinsons and I practically eat no carbs. I eat meat, cheese and green veg mainly. Have double cream in my coffee, and I put MCT oil in the coffee to help produce ketones to feed my neurons.

@michaeloconnor9465 2 ай бұрын

They keep deleting my replies.

@enterprisar863 8 ай бұрын

I think Hubermann needs to have Dr. Ali Rezai from the University of West Virginia Alzheimer’s Clinic on the show and their breakthrough with ultrasound

@healing682 8 ай бұрын

It's heartbreaking to see anyone go through these diseases. We had to care for multiple family members with dementia under the same roof at the same time as well as having others go through it at the same. I was thinking it at some point that it was genetics - at least 10 cousins of the same age in different countries all had it. I made a family tree and added everyone's cause of death that we could, we looked at their descendants - IT'S SCARY. I saw mainly inherited lifestyle choices as the main issue. Common issues - dehydration, barely drinking water, living on coffee, some were chain smokers, some drank wine with every meal, a lot of pork in their diet, they all had dental issues - amalgam fillings, root canals, tooth loss, otherwise they were all very active people, social and ate a whole food diet. I was beside myself on how to balance things out, they all went down hill when they were put on medication. It was a living nightmare, family members couldn't handle seeing the rest of them like that all together.

@marcanderson5612 3 ай бұрын

Why the misleading title? "How to treat..."

@Doe-Nutz72 8 ай бұрын

RIP My Father who has Died from ALZ. It was Tough to See him go through All of it......I miss him very much❤️💯💎

@jaycielle 8 ай бұрын

My thoughts go out to you & I hope your family has at least a slightly brighter future ahead of it, and that you can all take at least some comfort in knowing that professionals are always working towards understanding this condition & lessening the suffering of patients & their families who are affected by this uniquely horrific disease I say this because it looks like my maternal grandma _(who has Park's already)_ is showing early signs of it, & my dad saw his father go through it and has specifically ask that I sign the papers to be legally able to "turn off the machine", as it were, so this is kind of striking close to home for me

@jaycielle 8 ай бұрын

Also, never forget that you are a living piece of your father that gets to carry on his legacy just by being alive yourself, let alone by acting as he would in the world and/or in a way he'd be proud of - he is alive through you, & the memories that this ugly parasite of a disease stole from his top-level brain _(because those memories _*_definitely_*_ still existed in his mind, we basically know that for a fact)_ still live on in you, your family, & everybody that you tell the stories of him to If you actively appreciate & share stories of his memory, he will keep living on through that - even if you don’t, his spirit will be shared passively with the world through you _(I know this is true because I never met my grandad but I "know" him & he is a huge positive influence on my life)_

@ABc-nu6jb 8 ай бұрын

There are many findings of people with Alzheimer brains’ being infest.with the Herp.virus. Many people don’t realize how Herp.viruses affect different organs with destr.effects

@ABc-nu6jb 8 ай бұрын

@@jaycielle very strange how someone deleted scientific medical info related to Alzheimer. Some employees/specific individual purposefully interfering with other people’s health because of their own personal ag./issues. It’s highly unethical and speaks volumes about the individual who deleted that medical info. I always screensh.any comments in case needed for a future law suit.

@jaycielle 8 ай бұрын

@ABc-nu6jb I'm English so I've seen the kind of things that would happen to controversial findings by professionals _(check out David Nutt re: narcotics studies & David Kelly re: the UK's post-9/11 military response)_ but none of that makes me lose faith in the broader work of scientists aiming to solve issues & make people's lives better - especially now that we have nowhere near the same amounts of barriers to information that we had before, & that people can broadcast research in a way that is both immediately available to the world's Huberman-style professionals, & in a way that's so much harder to suppress & delete than before TL;DR: I think you're right, but I actually believe we don't quite live in that world anymore, and that we are so much more likely to see genuine progress in solving these diseases &/or their symptoms in the foreseeable future

@newday2637 8 ай бұрын

Alzheimer’s is I believe one of the saddest diseases for patients, fiends and families. It amazes me the amount of money raised for it, and no advances truly have been made. I used to run a Memory Program in a skilled facility, music definitely was very beneficial. But it’s very sad because most affected by this disease are very healthy in rest of body. So it’s a very slow process and so hard to watch. It was mandatory in training , for workers to watch the Terra Nova Film … Grace …the Alzheimer’s documentary, it’s is true story of the progression of her disease from first diagnosis , until her death. It will bring tears to all eyes.

@marinac4250 8 ай бұрын

9:41 What about protective measures/strategies regarding Alzheimer...speaking many languages?...does it matter at what age one learns a new language or can it be done at any stage ? My understanding was - it has to do with neuroplasticity/ establishing new /additional neural connections which one can "fall back on" when others get affected/"destroyed" by Alzheimers etc

@DrSnowBrainHealth 7 ай бұрын

Percepta is a major breakthrough actually… we have data this works on severe memory loss in patients…the data will be out in the next 6 months

@DrSnowBrainHealth 7 ай бұрын

Might want me a guest on your show…fastest growing brain health channel…DrSnowBrainHealth…I worked 35 years on Alzheimer’s since i was 20 years old…

@dija5578 26 күн бұрын

Being that this podcast was just posted 7 months ago, I am surprised that you both did not discuss Dr Dale Bredesen and his amazing and effective protocol. My family member has been on it now 2.5 months and is already showing signs of stabilization and even small signs of recovery. It is a very hard lifestyle change for someone who is not used to Keto style eating, weigh bearing cardio exercise.. but to his credit he is doing it! We are so proud of him. We are helpful to him and very hopeful that as the months and years go by that if we can at least stabilize him where he is at, we will be so happy because he is in AD's early stages.

@dija5578 26 күн бұрын

Btw.. he is no longer prediabetic, insulin levels dropped from 15 to 6, he is on bioidentical HRT and his testosterone and DHA levels from being very low to now normal..

@brilliant332 2 ай бұрын

My father was diagnosed of Alzheimer's disease recently. I know there is no cure, but I understand that exercise is still the best form of treatment for the symptoms and should be the main focus before meds. He's on the meds, so let's put that aside. So for exercise my doctor warned me that if he gets too strong he could hurt people as his confusion increases. So the advice was only walking. I'd love any feedback on this, thank you

@belfedhaltayeb8958 2 ай бұрын

The most important thing to do with your father now is to show him your love, that's the best cure...my prayers...

@dannymeske3821 5 ай бұрын

They will never be able to reverse damage already done with Alzheimer's I'm a care giver for my wife of 42yrs. She has been sick with the disease for 8 yrs now and she know longer can carry on a conversation that makes sense, lies constantly, repeats/gets irritated, can't stay in the present moment. and she wanders and loses things or constantly wants to go home ...etc,etc,etc. she is like the Energizer Bunny with no brain. Alzheimer's is a life style disease and Americans are fat and you have to be rich to afford daily care when your brain starts to decline....I'm 78 no family to help care for my wife, the whole Alzheimers thing and what comes with it is killing me too.

@bobgug8626 8 ай бұрын

No mention of Dale Bredesen who claims some Alzheimer's cases can be cured. And we know that higher VO2max correlates with slower progression of all neurodegenerative conditions. Would be worth mentioning here because it's something people can actually do themselves.

@mfkleven 2 ай бұрын

I’m puzzled that he’s unaware of nicotine’s protective effect against Parkinson’s. Smokers have about a 70% lower risk of PD. Some speculate it’s the lithium content, which definitely needs to be studied more.

@thepranayamamama 8 ай бұрын

Thank you both for helping us better understand what is going on with our precious loved ones.. your efforts are massively appreciated 🙏🏽♥️🙏🏽 This is a heartbreaking process for so many innocent people and we trust that more solutions will eventually arise..💔♥️ Very important for caregivers to do whatever they need to do to stay strong and healthy throughout this intense journey.. ♥️ And you’re so right, Andrew, music is everything for dementia/alzheimers patients.. I firmly believe it’s one of the strongest medicines on this planet!! ♥️♥️♥️ Very interesting information on nicotine as well! Thank you, again!

@thomascenteni4884 3 ай бұрын

I'm 31 and have early signs of Parkinsons. I have difficulty getting on my left side when I walk and I Have constipation too. How can I stop it from getting worse? My neurologist doesn't think I have it but he's pretty careless

@rolgiramdoowle5651 3 ай бұрын

My husband has Parkinson’s disease and I give him miralax mix with juice and a stool softener too. I give him food with lots of fibers. Also, you have to watch the timing of eating food with protein, at least an hour after you eat and eat two hours after you take your.medicine

@HollyF82 8 ай бұрын

High dose niacin therapy (nicotinic acid) can also activate the nicotine receptors in our body to produce the same effects.

@JamesHouk-u4m 8 ай бұрын

What about SS-31 and mots-c to heal the mitochondrial function and prevent cytokine production?

@Be_Still_ps46.10 8 ай бұрын

Thank you for the discussion. It’s so sad there’s really nothing to help Alzheimer’s, dementia. My mom is going through this right now not terrible yet but I can see it’s moving to the next level 😢🙏

@ThePriyadeshpande 8 ай бұрын

What’s his opinion on HBOT for Alzheimer’s

@DrSnowBrainHealth 7 ай бұрын

You might want to have a real Alzheimer’s pioneer on your show…The Unifying Hypothesis of Alzheimer’s Disease by Dr Alan Snow as hypothesized 30 years ago …heparan sulfate proteoglycans are key …

@kimfroman2023 4 ай бұрын

Self-promote much?

@destroy-erase-improve9106 Ай бұрын

Major improves to my 81 year old father going onto a carnivore diet.

@The_Majid_Bhat 18 күн бұрын

How about creatine for parkinsons?

@maramkraida1481 8 ай бұрын

I just have one hope in dealing with Alzheimer and I guess it is antibody Therapy as well as modulating drugs. We need more doing autopsies to get much more Information about the physiological changes and the cell turn over of the astrocytes. By the way I don't believe in that social activity and social engagement a protector factor! I had two family members who suffered from it and both were very social beings.

@happiersoul 8 ай бұрын

MCT oil can help improve Alzheimers and high doses of Vitamin B1 can alleviate Parkinson's. Do your own research. The B1 protocol takes some slow introduction.

@randyblanton5580 8 ай бұрын

Some researchers call AD "type 3 diabetes". AD is increasing because of people's poor diets which lead to obesity and type 2 diabetes.

@hawks-pubgmobile371 8 ай бұрын

Sir we need a episode about shizophrenia ☹️

@Breaking_Ice 8 ай бұрын

What about the stamets protocol combined with the wim hof method

@xwhite2020 8 ай бұрын

Both fall into general health protocols. Like saying vitamins will help with cancer.

@healing682 8 ай бұрын

Those are great but not enough. I think an advanced detox protocol with Zencleanz enzymes, premium supplements, light therapy, HBOT therapy, Ozone therapy, Inuspheresis, NAD+ iv, regular coffee enemas and Gerson therapy type diet for some time can help reset the body, grounding shoes, vibration plate etc... it's a mission that takes dedication and commitment

@xwhite2020 8 ай бұрын

@@healing682 Funny thing is the denial and/or lack of recognition that occurs when symptoms appear. In all of the cases Ive been close to the denial and lack of recognition is astoundingly high. Without personal recognition it's impossible to impliment a regime like that.

@healing682 8 ай бұрын

@@xwhite2020 So very true :(