From: Carolyn Robinson Sent: Thursday, August 25, 2011 8:30 PM To: Janie Palmertree Subject: NIACINAMIDE The $30 Cure for Alzheimer's Subject: NIACINAMIDE The $30 Cure for Alzheimer's This is quite cheap. It is water soluble so it needs to be taken about every 3 hours since it rushes through the body. It should be constantly in the body for it to be effective. I got me some to take since my mother had A. but I only take it once a day as I forget to take it more often. Probably is not doing me any good.. Ha. Carolyn ----- Forwarded Message ---- From: Dr. David G. Williams <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Sat, March 12, 2011 12:10:27 PM Subject: Health Dispatch: The $30 Cure for Alzheimer's To unsubscribe, click here. If you’re having trouble viewing this email, please click here. March 12, 2011 In this Issue… a.. Reverse Alzheimer’s? b.. Ignored research c.. Compared to prescription drugs… d.. Best $30 spent If you like the information in this Health Dispatch, be sure to subscribe to Dr. Williams’ monthly newsletter for more valuable information on your health. The $30 Cure for Alzheimer’s Dear Carolyn, There’s no question about it, Alzheimer’s is a scary disease. It seems to come without warning, and worst of all, until now there’s been no cure. Over 5 million Americans now have Alzheimer’s, and that number is expected to grow to over 14 million by 2050. If the current trend continues, one out of every eight baby boomers in this country will develop Alzheimer’s. Being a baby boomer myself, those odds are pretty frightening—and until now, the prognosis had been dismal. The best one could hope for was to slow its progression with various medications, supplements, and changes in diet and lifestyle. Now, there’s a breakthrough that can actually help to reverse Alzheimer’s Researchers have discovered that niacinamide (a form of vitamin B3) can restore the memory loss of Alzheimer’s disease. Dr. Kim Green, at the University of California at Irvine, gave the human dose equivalent of 2,000 to 3,000 mg of niacinamide to mice with Alzheimer’s disease. After treating the mice for only four months, he discovered what should have been front-page news in every city in the world. “Cognitively, they were cured,” said Dr. Green. “They performed as if they’d never developed the disease.” Rarely do you hear researchers using the word “cured,” but that’s exactly what happened. At the end of the study, the diseased mice that were treated with niacinamide performed just as well in memory tests as healthy mice. The niacinamide not only protected their brains from further memory loss, it also restored lost memory function. Dr. Green said, “The vitamin completely prevented cognitive decline associated with the disease, bringing them back to the level they’d be at if they didn’t have the pathology.” If this wasn’t exciting enough, niacinamide also improved memory and behavior in the mice without Alzheimer’s. I probably shouldn’t have been that surprised, but the reaction from the medical community and mainstream press actually shocked me. Alzheimer’s organizations have totally ignored the research Many Alzheimer’s organizations continue to follow the party line that high doses of vitamins can be toxic and shouldn’t be taken except under the supervision of a doctor. Practically every article I saw reporting on the research offers the same warning. This is total bull. Millions of Alzheimer’s sufferers could benefit from high doses of niacinamide right now, and millions more could possibly prevent the disease by taking it. Not to mention that 2,000 to 3,000 mg a day is totally harmless. There has never been a death reported from niacinamide supplementation. That’s probably because, as animal studies have shown, a toxic dose in humans would be somewhere around 375,000 mg a day—nearly a pound. Compare this to the over 250,000 deaths each year caused by prescribed drugs I do want to repeat that the above study was performed on animals, not humans, and it’s possible that the effects wouldn’t be as profound on humans. The results of the study, however, were so impressive that there are several human studies that are being conducted right now, using varying lengths and dosages. The results, though, won’t be available until late 2011 at the earliest. If I had a friend or family member with the disease, or if I were predisposed to Alzheimer’s (meaning I had the genetic mutation for Alzheimer’s or had a family member that has or has had the disease), I would immediately start taking higher doses of niacinamide. Remember that the research also strongly suggests that it could improve memory in healthy individuals as well. When there’s no accepted cure for Alzheimer’s disease, and the best that can be hoped for with other current therapies is to slow the disease’s progression, I can’t understand why there would be any hesitation in beginning niacinamide therapy. It’s absolutely safe and inexpensive as well. The authors of the above study reportedly purchased a year’s supply of the vitamin for $30. The best $30 you’ll ever spend If you’re concerned about your memory or have a family history of Alzheimer’s disease, don’t wait. Look for safe, inexpensive, well-tolerated niacinamide (not niacin) in your health food store. There have been different doses recommended in the research, but the one I highly recommend is taking 250 mg every three waking hours (six doses) for a total of 1,500 mg daily. Dividing your doses is important since niacinamide is water-soluble and is cleared by the body in about three hours. To get niacinamide, I recommend going to Freeda Vitamins at freedavitamins.com, for preservative-free capsules, and Pure Bulk at purebulk.com for powder. If opt to use the powder, you should know that one good pinch equals about 250 mg. It’s pretty bitter, but you get used to the taste. Just mix it into water, tea, or juice. But there is one thing to keep in mind. While niacinamide can work miracles, it doesn’t happen overnight. What researchers have found is that while some people begin to experience subtle improvements within the first few hours or days, the more serious cases could take a year or even longer to resolve. A good diet and exercise is also important. So is taking a good multi-vitamin mineral supplement that contains a broad balance of the other B vitamins, along with vitamins A and D. * * * At this point I can’t say for certain that niacinamide in high doses will completely reverse memory loss in humans the way it did in mice. But considering its safety, availability, and cost, niacinamide is certainly worth a try—particularly since no other viable options are currently available. In the above study with mice, it didn’t just improve the problem; it proved to be a cure. Until next time, Dr. David Williams Please let us know if you found this article helpful. And tell us if there is anything else on this topic (or another topic) that you’d like Dr. Williams to address in the future. Send your feedback to [email protected] Is there someone you know who would benefit from the information in these dispatches? 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