Will You Remember This Article Tomorrow?
If you're over 40 and you haven't noticed a change in your mental alertness and memory, you — unfortunately — are likely to sooner than you think.
Not a pleasant picture. But now there's hope — and good news— regarding memory and aging!
It's all detailed in an important new research report from Johns Hopkins — rated #1 of America's Best Hospitals for years by U.S. News & World Report.
Introducing....
The 2012 Johns Hopkins Memory White Paper
Your Expert
Peter V. Rabins, M.D., M.P.H.
Director, Division of Geriatric Psychiatry and Neuropsychiatry
Johns Hopkins University School of MedicineIn The 2012 Johns Hopkins Memory White Paper, you will discover:
- How memories are acquired, retained and retrieved -- and conditions that can weaken this process.
- Does speaking a second language prevent dementia? Recent research provides intriguing clues.
- Findings on the link between heart disease and cognitive problems.
- Lifestyle factors that may ward off cognitive decline.
- Memory complaints: Should your loved one see a doctor?
- How to tell the difference between normal forgetfulness, mild congnitive impairment and dementia.
- Simple, low-tech screening tests for measuring cognitive impairment.
- What causes Alzheimer's disease? A fascinating new theory out of Washington University ... and what it could mean for you.
- How the discovery of four genes for Alzheimer's are providing new aproaches to the study of genetics and dementia.
- Does Namenda really work for Alzheimer's? Johns Hopkins experts weigh in on this difficult subject.
- Is your loved one overmedicated? How to avoid overuse of antipsychotic drugs.
- How to tell when it's time for full-time care for a loved one with dementia.
... and so much more.
With your permission, we want to send you a copy of this breakthrough memory research to examine in the privacy of your home or office RISK-FREE.
Read on for more details:
Breakthrough medical studies and expert information reveal how you may:
- Turn back the clock on your aging mind.
- Recall names, dates, facts and figures — with more ease.
- Retain what you read in newspapers, magazines and books.
- Help keep Alzheimer's disease at bay.
To learn how you can receive a risk-free copy of this vital research report on enhancing mental capacity ... preserving memory ... and combating Alzheimer's disease, read on:
Have you ever experienced one of those discomforting "senior moments"?
- You pick up the phone to call a friend you've known for years — and for the life of you, you can't recall the phone number.
- You call people by the wrong name — or you forget their name altogether.
- When you're talking, you can't think of the word you want to use — even if it's a familiar, everyday object.
If you're over 40, and you haven't noticed a change in your mental alertness and memory, you may — unfortunately — notice changes sooner than you had expected.
As the graph below shows, it's inevitable—
When we reach our 40s and beyond, our memory, mental acuity and cognitive powers may gradually diminish, to the point where it affects our work, our relationships and even our safety and health.
For each passing decade — into our 50s — 60s — 70s — our ability to recall dates, names, facts and figures fades — slowly at first, then perhaps more rapidly.
And that's assuming we're lucky enough to be in good health.
If you are one of the 5.3 million Americans who has Alzheimer's, your loss of memory and mental function can grow much more serious — rendering you incapable of caring for yourself.
Not a pleasant picture. But there's hope — and good news — regarding memory and aging.
Each year, a team of expert medical editors spends countless hours searching through all of the major papers and research on memory, mental acuity in the aging, Alzheimer's, dementia and related medical topics.
From these, we pick the year's most important scientific papers. Then we painstakingly edit them into plain English that's both easy to understand — and absolutely fascinating to read.
Much of the leading-edge research in memory and aging takes place at Johns Hopkins.
The 2012 Johns Hopkins Memory White Paper is essential reading for any man or woman looking to maintain optimal cognitive mental health throughout his or her lifetime.
In this year's Memory White Paper, you will discover:
- An up-to-date listing of medications for treating Alzheimer's.
- The lowdown on exercise and memory loss.
- Research on metabolic syndrome and cognitive decline.
- What role does being overweight during midlife play in the development of dementia? What the research shows.
- Early-onset Alzheimer's is often misdiagnosed. Why it happens and what you can do.
- New findings on beta-amyloid.
- The latest developments in understanding the underlying mechanisims of Alzheimer's.
PLUS: you'll find ALL NEW "Ask the Doctor" columns throughout the White Paper with answers to many of your questions about Alzheimer's and caregiving, direct from Hopkins' specialists.
The greatest brain and memory discoveries of the 21st century
"To live is to remember and to remember is to live," wrote Samuel Butler. If remembering is equated with living, no wonder memory is such a fundamental health concern.
And whether you're worried about Alzheimer's disease or just losing your car keys more often, the vital research breakthroughs reported in The 2012 Johns Hopkins Memory White Paper could make an incredible difference in your life:
⇒ No one likes to send a loved one with impaired mental ability to a nursing home. But when a person's increasing dependence makes at-home care impossible, here are some of the most important factors you should consider when selecting a long-term care facility.
⇒ Does DHA, an omega-3 fatty acid found in fish oil, improve memory and brain function? Recent research provides a clue.
⇒ The stress of caring for a loved one with Alzheimer's or dementia is taking its toll on you. What you can do to cope.
⇒ Where we are in the search for effective drugs to preserve cognitive function in Alzheimer's. A frank discussion of cholinesterase inhibitors, NMDA receptor antagonist and investigational therapies in the pipeline.
⇒ The latest news on antioxidants, DHA, curcumin and other dietary supplements and dementia.
⇒ The different kinds of reversible memory loss: not all cognitive decline is Alzheimer's. Reassuring news you can use.
⇒ Do the statin drugs many of us take to lower cholesterol also protect against Alzheimer's? The latest findings.
And so much more.
Keep your mind sharp and clear well into your 80s and beyond.
Whether it's you — your spouse — your mother — your father — an aunt or uncle — grandparent — or a best friend — everyone in the world faces the possibility of diminishing memory, loss of brain function and slowed mental capacity with age.
Or worse: according to the Alzheimer's Association, 10 million baby boomers are expected to develop the disease.
But now, not everyone must succumb to memory loss, dementia and other age-related losses of brain function.
Every day, scientists are proving that diminished memory and mental capacity are NOT inevitable — and can be slowed, halted or even reversed through drugs, nutrition, lifestyle habits and more.
The 2012 Johns Hopkins Memory White Paper brings you the best and most powerful of the year's memory and mind breakthroughs from leading medical research facilities around the world.
It's all available now, so you can start using what you learn. And all with a full money-back guarantee if you are not satisfied with your 2012 Johns Hopkins Memory White Paper.
But that's not all. Order your copy of The 2012 Johns Hopkins Memory White Paper now, and you'll also receive a FREE BONUS GIFT:
Memory Special Report:
Secrets of a Fade-Proof MemoryHints and tips on avoiding age-related memory loss
- Is It Your Memory…or Your Medications? Learn more about the dozens of common over-the-counter and prescription drugs that may cause memory loss. Check what you're taking against our list and discover three ways to reverse the problem.
- A Drink to Remember: Why does moderate alcohol consumption seem to protect against Alzheimer's disease, while large amounts make memory worse? The latest research can help keep your brain sharp as you age.
- What to Expect from Alzheimer's Medications: Patients and caregivers often place high expectations on the drugs that are approved for treating Alzheimer's. What's realistic?
- Handing Over the Car Keys: When is it time for a person with dementia to stop driving? The experts help you determine when and how to handle this sensitive issue.
That's right. You'll receive The 2012 Johns Hopkins Memory White Paper, PLUS this Special Report as an instant PDF download, all for only $19.95 (US) plus shipping.
If you're not satisfied with your 2012 Johns Hopkins Memory White Paper for any reason, simply return it within 30 days. You may keep the Special Report as a gift for just giving it a try.
But don't delay. Alzheimer's, dementia and other brain conditions affecting memory and thinking only get worse as time passes. The sooner you act, the better your chances of maintaining your peak mental acuity.
It is very important to seek early diagnosis and treatment of memory disorders. Ignoring the symptoms can compound your problems. Learn as much as you can about them now so you can be more proactive about your health.
Secrets of a Fade-Proof Memory
Packed with information you can use straight away, this is one Special Report you will not want to miss.
Remember, if you're not completely satisfied with The 2012 Johns Hopkins Memory White Paper, simply return your book within 30 days for a full refund. Best of all, this Johns Hopkins Special Report is yours to keep FREE, even if you decide to return your White Paper.
Our no-strings, can’t lose, must-be-satisfied guarantee!
You don’t risk a penny to take a good, long look at The 2012 Johns Hopkins Memory White Paper. You must be 100 percent convinced this is essential information you can’t do without, or you may return it within your 30-day risk-free preview period.
You don’t have to take our word for it.
Just click "YES" below for your 30-day risk-free preview of The 2012 Johns Hopkins Memory White Paper. When you pay by credit card you can download your FREE GIFT, Secrets of a Fade-Proof Memory. Keep the free gift even if you decide, for any reason, to return your White Paper.
To keep you on the cutting edge of memory research, we offer an automatic annual update service to White Paper readers. That way, your White Paper is always current, never out of date.
A card will be sent to you in advance and if you wish to examine the next year's Johns Hopkins White Paper, do nothing and it will arrive automatically with an invoice. If you don't wish to see the new White Paper, simply return the card within 30 days. You may notify us at any time if you don't want to continue in the program.
As we said, your complete satisfaction is fully guaranteed. This urgent information belongs in your hands without another minute’s delay.
[ √ ] YES, I want to order The 2012 Johns Hopkins Memory White Paper
This is a secure shopping site.
Customer Service:
Inside US and Canada Toll Free: 1 800 829-0422
Outside US: 1 903 636-5355
Hours: M to F - 7AM to 9PM CT
Sat - 8AM TO 5PM CT
Sun - 9AM TO 5PM CT
Email: hopkinspubs@strategicfulfillment.com
Or write to: Remedy Health Media, 500 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10110
