here is some science progress: case.edu/news/new-stu...

This sounds absolutely incredible. I really did try to read this. Unfortunately, when it comes to detailed science like this, my brain tends to start melting. I wish I were better at reasoning it out. In case anyone has a better handle on it, here you go. case.edu/news/new-stu...

New study shows Alzheimer’s disease can be reversed to achieve full neurological recovery—not just prevented or slowed—in animal models NAD+ case.edu/news/new-stu...

“The key takeaway is a message of hope—the effects of Alzheimer's disease may not be inevitably permanent. The damaged brain can, under some conditions, repair itself and regain function.”

Up & @ 'em, Skeeple! Here's an example of the extremely good news we can look forward to if we FUND SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH: case.edu/news/new-stu...

🤞 case.edu/news/new-stu...

New study shows Alzheimer’s disease can be reversed to achieve full neurological recovery—not just prevented or slowed—in animal models

case.edu/news/new-stu...

Yay!!! case.edu/news/new-stu...

case.edu/news/new-stu...

This is a significant breakthrough: “Researchers from Case Western Reserve University, University Hospitals and the Cleveland VA showed restoring brain’s energy balance led to both pathological and functional recovery.”

Woke up this morning to news that the disease that took my dad can/could be reversed fully. I'm smiling, i'm crying and all kinds of messed up at the same time. case.edu/news/new-stu...

What they've actually done is shown that a drug that restores balance to one set of brain chemistry removes markers of AD from mice who have been genetically engineered to lose that balance (simulating a possible cause/contributor to AD). Still astonishingly good news, but man pop sci headline

Some hope amidst all the horror that is the modern day new stream case.edu/news/new-stu...

case.edu/news/new-stu...

This is early research in mice, but it is wonderful to see a different approach to Alzheimer’s showing some promise against this dreadful disease… case.edu/news/new-stu...

case.edu/news/new-stu...

In mice, of course, but here is some encouraging news about #Alzheimers. case.edu/news/new-stu...

Another health breakthrough. (h/t Gav)