The results indicated that individuals who engaged in regular, short daytime naps had larger total brain volumes compared to non-nappers. On average, the difference in brain volume between nappers and non-nappers was equivalent to 2.5 to 6.5 years of aging.
Join us on this episode as we welcome Arnold Eiser, an internal medicine physician, as he shares his insights on Alzheimer’s disease. Arnold believes that Alzheimer’s may be largely preventable, despite conventional wisdom suggesting otherwise. He argues that the pathogenesis of Alzheimer’s is largely extracranial and that environmental toxins play a significant role in its development.
Alzheimer's disease may be largely preventable through a Mediterranean or Japanese diet, exercise, avoiding biotoxins, and moderating alcohol consumption. However, it may be difficult to gain acceptance and funding in the medical community due to current treatments' dominant theory and profit margins.
Arnold R. Eiser is an internal medicine physician.He shares his story and discusses his book, Preserving Brain Health in a Toxic Age: New Insights from Neuroscience, Integrative Medicine, and Public Health.
Paracelsus advanced the concept that three elements: mercury, sulphur, and salt contained the poisons that contributed to all human diseases. Today we know that these three elements are not the be all and end all of illness.