By Mayo Clinic staff | |
Age Increasing age is the greatest known risk factor for Alzheimer's. Alzheimer's is not a part of normal aging, but your risk increases greatly as you grow older. After you reach age 65, your risk of developing the disease doubles about every five years. Nearly half of those over age 85 have Alzheimer's. People with rare genetic changes that guarantee they'll develop Alzheimer's often begin experiencing symptoms in their 40s or 50s. |
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Omnitrition® has nutritional supplements that are anti-aging. Including their "health tonic", Thermo Herbal Tea®. It contains DHEA, which is anti-aging!
It decreases body fat & pain as it increases muscle tone, mobility,
& life span. It promotes well-being, health & longevity,
enhances the activity of the immune system, reduces heart disease,
improves sleep & helps to prevent cancer, arterial disease, Multiple
Sclerosis, Alzheimer's disease & helps treat Lupus. |
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Family history & genetics Your risk of developing Alzheimer's appears to be somewhat higher if a first-degree relative, like a parent, sibling or child, has the disease. Scientists have identified rare changes, or mutations, in 3 genes that guarantee a person who inherits them will develop Alzheimer's. But these mutations account for less than 5% of Alzheimer's disease. Most genetic mechanisms of Alzheimer's among families remain largely unexplained. The strongest risk gene researchers have found so far is called apolipoprotein e4 or APOE-e4. Other risk genes have been identified but not conclusively confirmed. Sex Women may be more likely than are men to develop Alzheimer's disease, partly because they tend to live longer. Mild cognitive impairment People with mild cognitive impairment have memory problems or other symptoms of cognitive decline that are worse than might be expected for their age, but not severe enough to be diagnosed as dementia. Those with MCI have an increased risk of later developing dementia. |
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Omnitrition's Remind® is formulated to provide a healthy amount of Choline to support optimal memory. Choline and the rest of Remind's® ingredients, including vitamins & minerals, is what the brain uses to make the primary neurotransmitter, acetylcholine. Acetylcholine is involved with verbal function, the ability to write, read & verbal memory. A good example of what happens when the cholinergic system in the brain fails is what you see in Alzheimer's disease. It, also, has pyroglutamic acid to support memory & communication between both lobes of the brain and DMAE, which helps maintain mental focus & clarity of thought. | |
Lifestyle & heart health There's no lifestyle factor that's been conclusively shown to reduce your risk of Alzheimer's disease. However, some evidence suggests that the same factors that put you at risk of heart disease may also increase the chance that you'll develop Alzheimer's. Examples include:
Working with your health care team on a plan to control these factors will help protect your heart, & may, also, help reduce your risk of dementia. |
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Omni Smart®, also known as "liquid drano" for your heart, has minerals & natural ingredients that support heart & blood vessel function. Good for anyone with a heart! Heart attack & stroke are the leading causes of death for people over the age of 50. People who have a family history of heart disease would especially benefit from this product using it preventatively. Helps to lower cholesterol & blood pressure. | |
OMNITRIM CHITO®, Omnitrition®'s Own Unique Fat Blocker, blocks many of the fat calories you eat.
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OmniTrim Extra Enhancer® stabilizes blood sugar levels. It, also, helps to reduce, or stop altogether, sugar cravings, & converts sugars to energy instead of fat. OmniTrim Extra Enhancer® contains chromium, which is an essential mineral. Chromium levels decline with age & most adults are deficient. It reduces the risk of glucose intolerance. Great for people with diabetes or hypoglycemia! | |
Lifelong learning & social engagement Studies have found an association between lifelong involvement in mentally & socially stimulating activities & reduced risk of Alzheimer's disease. Factors that may reduce your risk of Alzheimer's include:
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Tuesday, January 15, 2013
Risk Factors for Alzheimer's
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