New FDA-approved treatment for Alzheimers

[PDWarrior1900]

youtu.be/s4f-vCG1kn0?si=NjT...(Not working as expected?)

[chartist]

It seems like the fact that three people who died during the trial is significantly important as those deaths were thought to be caused by the drug itself :

science.org/content/article...

A relevant article quote :

' “The failure of Eisai and [lecanemab codeveloper] Biogen to disclose this case … is concerning and undermines my confidence that the reported safety data is complete,” says Vanderbilt University neurologist and neuroscientist Matthew Schrag, who also reviewed the woman’s records. '

The manufacturer seems to be downplaying these three deaths as there is no mention of death during the trial on their web page :

leqembi.com/?gclid=CjwKCAjw...

Art

[MarkPrana]

Thanks for posting PDWarrior. The bigger picture not to lose sight if is that these drug interventions, with quite serious side effects, still only slow progression by a relatively small degree.

These drugs are available alongside more innovative interventions, such as Dr. Dale Bresden's protocol, which for many is actually reversing the symptoms of Alzheimer's.

I'd recommend a read of Dr. Bresden's book, there are a lot of corollaries with Parkinson's disease and treatments that are starting to emerge.

The End of Alzheimer’s: The First Programme to Prevent and Reverse the Cognitive Decline of Dementia

amzn.eu/d/2okzoQU

[PDWarrior1900 in reply to MarkPrana]

Dr Bresden is great!