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A potential treatment for dementia
No reliable information about a therapy called "memo blast" is present in the supplied reporting, so its effects cannot be judged from these sources; the documents instead evaluate anti-amyloid monocl...
There is no established cure for dementia today: current treatments can sometimes slow progression or relieve symptoms for certain causes such as , but they do not reverse or eliminate the underlying ...
Current scientific reporting finds consistent preclinical evidence that honey and certain honey-derived compounds can influence biological pathways implicated in Alzheimer’s disease—oxidative stress, ...
Following an unproven Alzheimer’s treatment carries immediate medical risks, regulatory uncertainty, and financial and social harms that can outweigh hoped-for benefits; recent controversies around an...
The FDA currently recognizes two classes of Alzheimer’s treatments: disease-targeted, anti-amyloid immunotherapies that have been shown to reduce brain amyloid and modestly slow cognitive decline in e...