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Dementia prevention through lifestyle interventions as described by Dr. Sanjay Gupta
The so‑called “Sanjay Gupta honey pill regimen” is not a verified medical protocol promoted by Dr. Gupta but a recurring online scam that uses AI‑generated videos and fake endorsements to sell supplem...
has publicly argued that can delay progression of dementia and in some cases produce measurable improvements—language he has used in reporting, podcasts, and interviews to describe patients whose cogn...
Marketing for “mind boost” or “brain and memory” supplements promises sharper recall and faster thinking, but independent reviews and large trials show mixed or weak evidence for most ingredients and ...
Dr. Sanjay Gupta’s dietary advice for lowering Alzheimer’s risk emphasizes a “plant‑slant” pattern rich in berries, whole plant foods, and limited red and ultra‑processed meats, alongside occasional r...
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 ...
Randomized controlled trials specifically testing honey for mild cognitive impairment (MCI) or Alzheimer’s disease do not exist in the published literature . Cinnamon has been evaluated in a tiny clin...
frames as a set of largely preventable and modifiable conditions driven by decades-long brain changes—including Alzheimer’s pathology, vascular injury and inflammation—and argues that can meaningfully...
Industry‑funded supplement trials in cognitive health routinely differ from independent academic trials in three linked ways: design choices that favor detectable marketing outcomes (often in healthy ...
Randomized clinical trials increasingly show that multidomain lifestyle programs—combining physical activity, diet, cognitive engagement, socialization and health monitoring—can slow or modestly impro...