Hello Janet Marie,
    Thank you for this interesting post.
 
So may be the "hallelujah diet" is the way to go after all.
    Are you still following the diet Susan (Trout)? Does it slow progression?
Are any others on the list following, or experimenting with, particular diets?
    What about ways of eating similar to the hallelujah diet, i.e. mainly raw food diets etc.
        Comparing notes on the list may possibly show some interesting results.
Love to all from Erika
 
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Interestingly, while studies continue to elucidate cellular and molecular events occurring in the brain in AD and PD, recent data suggest that both AD and PD can manifest systemic alterations in energy metabolism (e.g., increased insulin resistance and dysregulation of glucose metabolism).

Emerging evidence that dietary restriction can forestall the development of AD and PD is consistent with a major "metabolic" component to these disorders, and provides optimism that these devastating brain disorders of aging may be largely preventable.


Ann N Y Acad Sci 1999;893:154-75
Mattson MP, Pedersen WA, Duan W, Culmsee C, Camandola S
Laboratory of Neurosciences, National Institute on Aging, Baltimore, Maryland 21224, USA.
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PMID: 10672236, UI: 20136167

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