Guest guest Posted January 15, 2010 Report Share Posted January 15, 2010 Hello all , ive been commenting where I can ,replying to articles that have featured heavily in the news this week of the significant study indicating that ARB drugs do indeed provide protection against the onset and severity of dementia type diseases including Alzheimer's. They highlight that the mechanism is still uncertain, however they do confirm that it is not simply blood pressure related. Here’s my reply to the articles .. and I have been busy…Take a look at the video clips on the intro page of my site , and me in glorious colour ..as per the clip It would be good if you all could download the letter. and send it, you never know we could still save the planet ,or to be more accurate the people of the developed world. People who use angiotensin receptor blockers (ARBs) to lower their blood pressure are less likely to develop dementia, according to new research. http://www.sidewaysnews.com/science-technology/blood-pressure-drugs-cut-dementia-risk My friend published a paper back in 2004 that spelt out how cancer and pathogens promoted inflammation to avoid the immune system . He recommended treating with angiotensin receptor blockers to control the runaway inflammatory response, removing a barrier that restrained the immune system OU student's research could combat diseases http://www.independent.co.uk/news/education/higher/ou-students-research-could-combat-diseases-679710.html Alzheimer’s, autism, diabetes.. In fact all so called auto immune disease are caused by infection ..The conditions are symptomatic of a greater problem ….. Lowered immunity brought about by the use of antibiotics. With the growth of autism , the honey bee demise [they are linked] our civilisation is in terminal decline ..Melt down is 15 years from now ...Paranoid , unfortunately no.. watch the video clips on the intro page of my site for an overall view and read the detail in my site . http://www.yeast-candida-infections-uk.co.uk/ The Emerging Role Of Infection In Alzheimer's Disease http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2008/05/080522155752.htm Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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