Reversing Cognitive Decline – The Bredesen ReCODE Protocol

The Bredesen ReCODE Protocol for Reversing Cognitive Decline

Dr. Dale Bredesen MD, a neuroscientist-neurologist, through innovative research has discovered a safe and effective approach to the prevention and treatment of Alzheimer’s disease and improvement of brain health and function.  Alzheimer’s disease strikes an estimated one in nine Americans 65 and older.  The toll it takes on millions of families whose loved ones are afflicted by this disease is devastating. By 2050, a projected 160 million people will develop Alzheimer’s globally. The need for prevention and treatment are great. Despite the billions of dollars spent to invent and test drugs for Alzheimer’s disease, 99.6% of the attempts have failed or not even made it out of the testing phase. The Alzheimer’s Association states The currently approved Alzheimer’s medications are ineffective in stopping or slowing the course of the disease.”

Alzheimer’s is not a single disease. The symptoms might look like it, but they have discovered there are three main subtypes of Alzheimer’s, each driven by different biochemical processes. Dr. Bredesen and his team have identified 36 different mechanisms contributing to Alzheimer’s disease. However, fixing just one offers little chance for success, like a roof with 36 holes on a rainy day. If you patch just one or two and neglect others, you will not successfully stop the flooding. Or, in this case, halting or reversing cognitive decline.  Lab tests reveal the size of each hole for each person’s ReCODE Report.  Dr. Bredesen’s protocol has halted or reversed Alzheimer’s disease in hundreds of patients.

Genetic Analysis, Hyperbaric Medicine, Neurofeedback, Endocrine Therapy, and Bioidentical Hormone Therapy are all extremely beneficial in reversing cognitive decline. I have been trained in the Bredesen Protocol through the Institute for Functional Medicine and am listed as a qualified practitioner on Dr. Bredesen’s ReCODE website.

I would love the opportunity to help you cope with or prevent this very difficult problem if you or a loved one are struggling.