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Views : 28,003
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Mar 24, 2023 ^^
Rating : 4.994 (2/1,436 LTDR)
99.86% of the users lieked the video!!
0.14% of the users dislieked the video!!
User score: 99.79- Masterpiece Video
RYD date created : 2024-01-28T21:03:39.541213Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
When I worked in a care facility for a week as a CNA none of the seven on my floor with dementia of various had type II diabetes. They hall had histories of malnutrition and or the inability to absorb various nutrients, even via supplements. The Malnutrition according to one family member was bad diet via fads. Another patient ate fast food since the 60s and the other had a decade of drug usage, while another had untreated anxiety for years. None had type II.
I had to assist a doctor with their physicals and keep the weights and meal plans and even give the family a form to fill out. It was heartbreaking
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The one thing that is most highly correlated to dementia is receiving general anesthesia after around 50 years of age. I see it over and over in my practice. Cognitive capacity noticeably drops after a surgical procedure and declines exponentially thereafter - older patients generally see a faster rate of decline. The correlation with diabetes is FAR weaker. For clients who must have a surgical procedure requiring general anesthesia, I generally recommend they insist on Monitored Anesthesia Care (MAC). MAC includes NO inhaled anesthetics and typically involves IV propofol and fentanyl and may include an epidural. If their doctor believes muscle movement under MAC is unmanageable and refuses to use it, I suggest they get another doctor. Whatās the point of having surgery if it takes away who you are? There is almost always an alternative to inhaled anesthetics.
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Guys fasting and cutting out sugar and white bread and eating plenty of healthy foods with nutrients and protein. Taking supplements such as magnesium, Ashwaganda creatine and helathy herbs ext, and doing strength training or any exercising, Is probably the best way to be insulin resistant and have a healthy body, itās that simple donāt make it too complex you know what foods you should and shouldnāt be eating!!ā¤ļøšŖ
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It also mirrors chemical farming & glycosphate usage, which is used in almost all non-organic farmingā¦With gut defence lacking essential gut floral & fauna, sugar exacerbates all with inflammatory side effects sometimes leading to pathological disease & degredation of the human immune response with all the chemicals we inhale each day, bathe in & drink. Add low Vitamin D, C & Zinc and itās quite possibly why cancer rates are so astonomical. We need to bring the soil back to itās full potentialā¦and our gut defences will heal too. Itās that simple. Stop nuking the soil & our environment with ecosides (RoundUp etcā¦) itās literally killing your immunity.
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Might b spot on but we all know sugar contributes to numerous diseases and unhealthy gut. My dad ate very little sugar and was not an advocate of cookies, cake, crackers, etc. and he died of Alzheimerās. Itās horrible to see a loved one slowly deteriorate over several decades until they donāt recognize you and lose cognitive function.
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My mother who is one of five, all passed away except her, she is the youngest and is 94 right now! She has always had a Sweet tooth as big as a house, but stayed active and kept her weight down! Her memory is fantastic! So I'm not sure if the sugar which I do not crave but I am over weight plays into that factor! I would say that all the processed foods we consume are part of the problem! But I do agree that sugar is bad!
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@mj625
1 year ago
For those who are in doubt of what the Dr is saying...you don't need to be diabetic to have alzheimers disease. All you need is to be insulin resistant, and be on that spectrum for a good length of time, even decades.
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