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 20 consecutive years by U.S. News & World Report.
Introducing....
The 2011 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 Medicine
In this new 2011 Johns Hopkins Memory White Paper, you will discover:
- What weight gain can do to your brain. (page 5)
- Nutritional supplements to prevent dementia: Are any worth a try? (page 12)
- Why having a spouse with dementia may put you at risk too. (page 15)
- Not-so-trivial pursuits to keep cognitive decline at bay. (page 18)
- The dangers of antipsychotic medications for people with dementia. (page 30)
- Intriguing and unexpected findings about beta-amyloid. (page 39)
- The latest developments in genetics and Alzheimer’s. (page 41)
- Advance directives and other legal documents to fill out now. (page 50)
- New Alzheimer’s therapies on the horizon. (page 55)
- How to care from afar for your loved one with dementia. (page 58)
... and so much more.
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 download 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 — unfortunately — may sooner than you think.
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 we are one of the 5.3 million Americans who has Alzheimer's, our loss of memory and mental function can grow much more serious — rendering us incapable of caring for ourselves.
Not a pleasant picture. But there's hope — and good news — regarding memory and aging.
The 2011 Johns Hopkins Memory White Paper
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 2011 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:
- A color illustration of how Alzheimer’s spreads through the brain.
- How to distinguish age-associated memory impairment from dementia.
- The lowdown on high blood pressure and your memory.
- Research on the effects of curcumin on Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias.
- Does having a spouse with dementia increase your risk? What the research shows.
- New research on the protective value of alcohol on dementia
- Mind games to keep dementia at bay.
- Low-tech screening tests to measure cognitive impairment.
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 2011 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. (pages 62-65)
⇒ Does ginkgo biloba help improve mental function and memory? Or has it been totally discredited by scientific studies? See pages 23-24 for the answer.
⇒ 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. (pages 61-62)
⇒ Can the Mediterranean Diet REALLY reduce your risk of Alzheimer's disease by 40% to 60%? The latest findings. (page 17)
⇒ In men and women over 60, neurons often collapse and turn into twisted and tangled threads that interfere 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 39.
⇒ The latest news on on exploring immunotherapy to treat Alzheimer's. (page 55)
⇒ The role of the protein tau in Alzheimer's disease. (page 39)
⇒ The different kinds of reversible memory loss: not all cognitive decline is Alzheimer's. Reassuring news you can use. (pages 28-29)
⇒ Do the statin drugs many of us take to lower cholesterol also protect against Alzheimer's? The latest findings. (page 55)
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 2011 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 as an instant PDF download, so you can start using what you learn right away. And all with a full money-back guarantee if you are not satisfied with your 2011 Johns Hopkins Memory White Paper.
ORDER NOW, DOWNLOAD IN MINUTES
But that's not all. Order your copy of The 2011 Johns Hopkins Memory White Paper now, and you'll also receive a FREE BONUS GIFT:
FREE 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 that 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 2011 Johns Hopkins Memory White Paper PLUS this Special Report as an instant PDF download, all for only $29.95 (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 2011 Johns Hopkins Memory White Paper as a digital download, just click below now to order:
Yes, I want to order the 2011 Memory White Paper as a PDF download now
Secrets of a Fade-Proof Memory
If you are not satisfied with The 2011 Johns Hopkins Memory White Paper for any reason, 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.
[ √ ] ORDER NOW: DIGITAL PDF EDITION: DOWNLOAD IN MINUTES
This is a secure shopping site. 
Advertising Opportunities