Dementia/Alzheimers and Audiotherapy

[Guest guest]

To A. J. McNeil,

I have had complete success with reversing dementia in seniors here

in Florida using specific audiotherapy protocols that I developed.

This is probably the first time these CD's have been used with

seniors. Most were in locked facilities

and are home after 3-4 months with no sign of alzheimers/dementia.

Many are in their late 80's and 90's.

Audiotherapy requires listening to theraputic CD'S with specialized

earphones for 5-15/minutes/1-2x's/day. They are classical music CD's

enhanced in a physics lab with the high frequency range(20-40KHz)

enhanced. They seem to increase the blood flow to the brain and areas

that had atrophied, esp. those having to do with memory, seem to

expand out. Where there is damage, they develop new neuro pathways.

Its simple, inexpensive and totally non invasive.

I have spent the last 10-12 years developing the protocols for this

antiaging therapy. There are no shortage of seniors here in Florida.

Many have multiple other medical problems too. This therapy works

well with strokes, and other head, brain and nervous system disorders.

It works better when there is someone with them daily to get them to

do this. On there own, most are uncooperative.

Audiotherapy is also used with children and adults to correct

ADD/ADHD and other learning disabilities and to increase memory and

IQ. It is used with many gifted and bright students and with

professionals, many of whom slow down from their mid 30's on.

This is also a marvelous and passive method to lower stress and works

on heart disease and high and low blood presure as well as on anxiety

and depression.

 

If you are interested, I'll send you more info on audiotherapy

and of my own work with this. I am working with people all over the

USA/Canada and some in other countries.

 

I am a licensed therapist and some insurances do cover this kind of

theraputic work.

Namaste,

David

 

 

 

In , " A. J. McNeil "

<tree444frog wrote:

>

> A relative of mine (age 83) was put on donepezil (Aricept®) after a

> speech and memory affecting stroke? (they don't know yet). I read

> that alternative treatments e.g. Ortho Mind by AOR at aor.com

> are better and the drug makes people worse.

>

> I read this at a few websites:

> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~`

> " However, these drugs (including tacrine (Cognex®), rivastigmine

> (Exelon®), donepezil (Aricept®), and now galantamine (Reminyl®)

have

> some serious side effects, including red liver damage, bloody

> or " coffee-ground " -like vomit, irregular heartbeat, fainting

spells,

> seizures, depression, and hallucination. These side effects are due

> to the fact that these drugs either also bind to other enzymes that

> they aren't supposed to (such as butyrylcholinesterase (BuChE)), or

> because they bind in the wrong place (the liver instead of the

> brain), or because they bind to acetylcholine receptors in addition

> to AChE, or because of other effects unrelated to their AChE-

> inhibiting action. "

> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

> I think the Ortho Mind would be safer and better. The drug might

even

> make her worse. But it's a big responsibility to speak against the

> doctor to her other relative who is her Primary Caregiver.

>

> So question 1 is any advice or information.

>

> Also, she has congestive heart failure and I think it's possible

> she's on statins (I know they're not supposed to be given to CHF

> patients and they cause memory problems etc.) but can't

> find out until tomorrow.

>

> Question 2 - if she is on statins, would it be safe to advise that

> she be taken off them, at a rate of 50 mg per week and put on B12

> plus B complex, Omega 3's, Liquid CoQ10 plus a natural cholesterol

> lowering preperation. I'd advise starting the CoQ10 at 100 mg and

> raising it 100 for every 50 mg reduction of the statin.

>

> I read a lot but, Alzheimer's is new territory for me. Any opinion

or

> new information would be appreciated?

>