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.
When we reach our 40's and beyond, our memory, mental acuity,
and cognitive powers gradually diminish, to the point where it
can affect 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 more rapidly.
And that's assuming we're lucky enough to be in good health.
If we take medications for various conditions, even something as simple as allergies, we may actually be impairing our cognitive function!
If you or a loved one are one of the now 5.1 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.
"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 for us all, especially as we advance in years.
Whether you're worried about Alzheimer's disease or
just losing your car keys more often, the vital research breakthroughs
reported in The Johns Hopkins White Paper 2008: Memory could make an
incredible difference in your life:
⇒ No one wants to send a loved one with impaired mental ability
to a nursing home. But when the patient's increasing dependence
makes at-home care impossible, here are some of your options, plus 12 of the most important factors you should consider
when selecting a long-term care facility. (pages 58-63)
⇒ Does gingko biloba help improve mental function and memory? Or
has it been totally discredited by scientific studies? See page 23 for the
surprising answer.
⇒ The Atkins Diet told us that a low carb, high fat diet is the best way to lose weight. But a recent study in
the Archives of Neurology found that people who consume a lot of
saturated fat and trans fatty acids were TWICE as likely to develop
Alzheimer's after 4 years as people who avoided certain fats in their diet. Read all about this discovery on
pages 16 and 17.
⇒ The best coping strategies for dealing with the stress of caring for a loved one with Alzheimer's or dementia. (pages 60-61)
⇒ Can the Mediterranean diet REALLY reduce your risk of Alzheimer's Disease by 40% to 60%? The latest findings. (page 16)
⇒ In men and women over 60, neurons often collapse, and become twisted and tangled -- interfering with thinking and memory. Learn about the
"miracle enzyme" that strengthens proteins in the brain to keep
neurons strong and healthy. Read more on page 36.
⇒ The latest news on the Alzheimer's vaccine. (pages 52 to 53)
⇒ A promising new drug, now being tested, which enables 50% of Alzheimer's patients to halt their mental decline by
reducing accumulation of damaging protein in the brain. Learn more about this remarkable new medication on page 52.
⇒ The role of the protein tau in Alzheimer's disease.
⇒ The different kinds of dementia: not every loss of memory 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 (page 53)
⇒ Worried that you're more forgetful lately? It might mean
nothing. Or it could be the first sign of trouble. Discover the simple self-diagnostic test you can take at home in as little as 7 minutes
to gauge your memory loss and what steps you should take. (page 26)
And these are just a few of the highlights, with so much more to discover in your copy of
The Johns Hopkins White Paper 2008: Memory.
ORDER NOW.
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.
In fact, according to the American Academy of Neurology, one out of
ten men and women over age 65 — and HALF of those 85 years and
older — may suffer from Alzheimer's disease.
But thanks to the latest research, not everyone must succumb to memory loss, dementia, and
other age-related losses of brain function.
Every day, Hopkins' researchers are proving that diminished memory and mental
capacity is NOT inevitable — and can be slowed, halted, or even
REVERSED through drugs, nutrition, genetic testing, and more.
The Johns Hopkins White Paper 2008: Memory brings you the best
and most powerful of the year's memory and mind breakthroughs from America's #1 Best Hospital, as well as from leading medical research facilities around the world.
And now, we invite you to review it as an instant PDF digital download risk-FREE. That's right, we're so sure that
this
White Paper will be the most valuable — and
important — health care information you read this year, that we back it up with a full money-back guarantee.
Yes, I want to order Memory 2008 as a PDF download now
But that's not all. Order your copy of
The Johns Hopkins White Paper 2008: Memory now, and you'll also receive a BONUS GIFT:
Memory Special Report:
Secrets of a Fade-Proof Memory
Hints 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 which may cause memory loss. Check what you're taking against our list and discover 3 ways to reverse the problem.
- Jog Your Memory:
New research points to a promising link between physical activity and a lower risk of dementia. Find out what kind of exercise does the most to prevent cognitive decline in people over 55.
- 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 2008 Johns Hopkins White Paper: Memory PLUS this Special Report as an instant PDF download, all for only $19.95 (US).
If you're not satisfied with your White Paper for any reason, simply contact Customer Service to request a refund within 30 days. You may keep the Special Report as a gift just for trying The Johns Hopkins White Papers.
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.
So what are you waiting for? To order your risk-FREE copy of
The 2008 Johns Hopkins Memory White Paper as a digital download, just click below now to order:
Sincerely,
Peter V. Rabins, M.D.
Co-Director, Division of Geriatric and
Neuropsychiatry
Johns Hopkins Medicine
P.S. Don't delay. Order now, and in minutes you can download Memory 2008 PLUS your invaluable FREE Bonus Special Report, which you can use and apply at once in your quest for preserving your memory as long as possible.
Secrets of a Fade-Proof
Memory
Packed with information you can use straight away, this is one Special Report you will not want to do without.
Remember, if you're not completely satsified with Memory 2008, simply contact Customer Service 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.
To order your risk-free copy of The Johns Hopkins
White Paper 2008: Memory — and get your FREE Bonus Report, Secrets of a
Fade-Proof Memory — just click below now:
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