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There is mounting evidence that herpes leads to Alzheimers Disease

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More than 30 million people worldwide suffer from Alzheimer’s disease – the most common form of dementia. Unfortunately, there is no cure, only drugs to ease the symptoms. However, my own research suggests a way to treat the disease. I have found the strongest evidence yet that the herpes virus is a cause of Alzheimer’s, suggesting that effective and safe antiviral drugs might be able to treat the disease. We might even be able to vaccinate our children against it. The virus implicated in Alzheimer’s disease , herpes simplex virus type 1 (HSV1), is better known for causing cold sores. It infects most people in infancy and then remains dormant in the peripheral nervous system (the part of the nervous system that isn’t the brain and the spinal cord). Occasionally, if a person is stressed, the virus becomes activated and, in some people, it causes cold sores. The virus can become active in the brain, perhaps repeatedly, and this probably causes cumulative damage. The likel...
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Alzheimers 2018

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International #Conference on #Alzheimers, #Dementia and Related #Neurodegenerative Diseases is just 24 days away.. #Pulsus Group invites researchers from different fields of #Neurology to present their work at the event. The #conference will mainly focus on the following #topics: Track 1. Dementia Track 2. Alzheimer and Parkinson Track 3. Epilepsy Track 4. Multiple Sclerosis Track 5. Migraine Track 6. Prion Disease Track 7. Motor Neurone Diseases Track 8. Huntingtons Disease Track 9. Spinocerebellar Ataxia Track 10. Spinal Muscular Atrophy Track 11. Demyelinating Diseases Track 12. Cerebral Palsy Track 13. Cognitive Impairment Track 14. Stroke Track 15. Convulsion Track 16. Neurodegeneration Track 17. Neurorehabilitation Track 18. Neurology Track 19. Neuropathy Track 20. Headache Track 21. Neurologist Know more at:  https://alzheimers-dementia.pulsusconference.com/
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AI algorithm accurately predicts Alzheimer’s disease onset

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Scientists have developed an algorithm that can more accurately predict cognitive decline that leads to Alzheimer’s disease . Early preventive measures may help delay and even halt the disease’s onset. Dr Mallar Chakravarty, a computational neuroscientist at the Douglas Mental Health University Institute, and his colleagues from the University of Toronto and the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health, designed an algorithm that learns signatures from magneticresonance imaging (MRI) , genetics, and clinical data. This algorithm can help predict whether an individual’s cognitive faculties are likely to deteriorate towards Alzheimer’s within the next five years. Commenting on how the algorithm could positively impact the onset of the disease, Chakravarty, who is an Assistant Professor in McGill University‘s Department of Psychiatry , said: “At the moment, there are limited ways to treat Alzheimer’s and the best evidence we have is for prevention. Our AI methodology could have s...
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