Thursday, 1 October 2020

What has prevented a cure for Alzheimer’s and similar dementia?

 

The bulk of the data indicates that Alzheimer’s disease is triggered by the immune system response to the herpes virus. Multiple studies show a link between early years fever blisters and their later years absence.

The standard immune system cannot travel beyond the blood brain barrier. This is where herpes resides between outbreaks. Therefore, a secondary immune component, plaque, takes its place.

These plaque deposits are intended to immobilize the virus but instead are seen as damaging dendritic integrity. This is the cause of dementia symptoms.

Herpes outbreaks only occur when the body is busy fighting infection. Herpes remains dormant unless it is aware that the body is fighting some infection. The aging process causes a shortage of the protein substance that tells herpes that the body is fighting infection, elsewhere.

The cure for Alzheimer’s is the cure for herpes.
It exists, but few wish to believe in it. The general consensus is that herpes is permanent.

Simply stimulating herpes outbreak while the immune system is not otherwise preoccupied is usually enough to clear the virus.

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