Understanding
diseases of aging:
ageless woman
Errors in menopause
treatment
The Mechanism of Alzheimer's Disease
Near Amsterdam, Dirck Swaab of the Dutch
Brain Research Institute demonstrated the
positive influence of testosterone on rat
brains. The observation under the microscope
shows that the nerve cells are well branched in
the young rat. These ramifications disappear in
the old rat but
reappear under the influence of the testosterone
administered in the form of implants. The
phenomenon is very probably the same in man.
It is estimated that 6% of people over the age
of 65 have dementia of varying severity, caused
by impaired nerve ramifications and the
development of degenerative plaques in brain
structures. Not to mention the fundamental
impact of testosterone on maintaining the caliber of
the cerebral arteries, can we neglect the
regenerating effect of male hormones on the
ramifications of nerve cells in the brain?
Testosterone:
-
Allows growth and
branching of nerve fibers
-
Prevents cerebral
arteries from sclerosing
-
Prevents the production
of amyloid protein (see below) and
consequently its deposition in the brain
(4-5). Download pdf.
-
The prevention of
Alzheimer's disease should therefore begin as
soon as the decrease in testosterone production
is detected
Hopes uncovered - news as of November 23,
2016
What are
the pathological lesions of the brain in
Alzheimer's disease?
What can
be the mechanism of this degeneration ?
Testosterone production decreases with age
in men and women
The androgen
production chain in women
Recent
and decisive scientific discoveries
Hopes that will
not be disappointed to prevent Alzheimer's
disease
Understanding
diseases of aging:
ageless woman
Bibliography
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