We had a
conference in Huntsville.
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They talked about
Alzheimer's diseases
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and I think the thing
that was the more surprising
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was the causes of Alzheimer's.
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So on today's show
we are gonna talk about
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the causes of Alzheimer's.
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Stay by.
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Hi, welcome to Abundant Living.
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This is Curtis Eakins,
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and my bride of 20 glorious
wonderful years, Paula Eakins.
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Hello. How are you doing today?
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Wonderful.
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You are looking
pretty good, pretty good too.
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Yeah that's a new
hairstyle by the way?
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I like that. Thank you.
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Okay. We both wearing pink.
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Pink, my favorite
color. Real men wear pink.
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Absolutely.
That's what I'm told.
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Absolutely. Absolutely.
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That's a word up.
That is, that is true.
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That's the word up
and the word down, okay.
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For those who
may not understand us
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that's the
terminology we're using today.
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You mean, now though of course
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we did Alzheimer's
in Huntsville, Alabama,
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a seminar there,
Seniors Ministry,
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my mom is part of
that or she is over there.
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She brought us in and we had
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a good crowd
there over I guess 60.
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Yeah.
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I mentioned this before
been on 3ABN for many years now
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and taped over I
guess some 300 programs.
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The one program that
we get the most response,
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the most phone
calls, the most emails,
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is Alzheimer's diseases.
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So we did this I guess
eight to ten years ago.
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We decided to bring it
back, update some information
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and some fresh
information as well.
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Some of the information
you are gonna see today,
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hear today is
gonna be eye opener.
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So I'm gonna tell
you right now folks,
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if you're listening
I strongly advice you
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to go ahead and get
out a paper and a pen.
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You're gonna
write some things down.
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This gonna be some eye
opening things for us--
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not just Alzheimer's
but dementia in general
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and Alzheimer's in particular.
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So just go and get
your pen and paper out now
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because it's
gonna be some eye opener
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as far as some possible causes
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of dementia and
Alzheimer disease as well.
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Well, you know, they
had this book that was there
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and the thing I
think that blew my mind
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that was talking
about medications.
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And it was talking about
the medication side effects,
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that a lot of the medications
that people are taking
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and that we were
looking at those medications
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and we were
seeing certain things
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that was
actually in that formula
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that could cause some issues
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with Alzheimer's
and also dementia.
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And what brochure is that?
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This is a brochure called
the Basic Alzheimer's Diseases
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and that's what Mitchell
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you know who was the person
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who actually did
most of our talking.
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Oh, the representative of
Alzheimer's Association, yes.
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And so we talked-- we
looked at the medications
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and we also did
the drug side effects
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and so I thought
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that was kind of
really, really, interesting.
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So can you talk a
little bit about that?
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Yeah, that was
interesting because that's one
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of the latest brochures
of Alzheimer's Association,
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talk about the side
effects, drugs, medication,
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that causes memory
loss and behavioral change.
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The side effects of medication.
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So we're gonna get into
that and some other things too.
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And so let's
first go to the screen,
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let's look at the
Alzheimer's brain at this time.
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And here we have it
of course on left side
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you have the healthy brain,
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the Alzheimer's brain
based on autopsies is shrunk.
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Shrunken to about 80
percent, sometimes 70 percent.
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You see here the
main cortex is smaller
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and hippocampus
is smallest way on.
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You see the ventricles
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they enlarge to
compensate for that.
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The ventricles
are the small openings
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in that brain on the left side.
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So in typical Alzheimer's
brain is simply smaller.
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Now having said that, I
thank you for that graphic.
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What we want to do,
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we want to set the stage
as to why the brain shrinks.
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Wow. Wow.
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Now you
mentioned in the brochure
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about lot of
side effects of drugs
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and how they cause impermanent,
talking of impermanent
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from the American
Association of Alzheimer's.
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Yeah.
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And the side
effects memory loss as well.
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I'm gonna first talk
about the effects of B12.
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Okay.
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It's very important in the body.
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And let's talk about
this because we're gonna set
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the stage for
how important B12 is
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in relationship to this program.
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B12 is needed for red
blood cell development.
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But also is need for
the healthy condition
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of the brain and the
central nervous system.
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So therefore if there
is a deficiency of B12
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then this gonna
impact cognitive development
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and impair memory as well.
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Now B12 lot of people, you know,
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what they say is
that we are what we eat.
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Well, I'm gonna
tweak that a little bit.
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We are what we absorb.
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If we have a deficiency of B12
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number one, it
shrinks the brain.
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Those have a deficiency
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their brain shrinks
six times more than those
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who don't have the deficiency.
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So B12 is very critical
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as far as cognitive
impairment, all right.
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Now sometimes you
have B12 deficiency
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and what happens is that
you have pernicious anemia
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that causes the intrinsic factor
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in the stomach.
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So we can eat cartons of eggs,
pounds of beef, gallons of milk
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and still be deficient of B12
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because the body
simply is not absorbing it.
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So we may take
supplementation of B12.
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We fear that
intrinsic factor in the stomach
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is not gonna be absorbed.
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That's why sometimes
those have deficiency
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need to have injections,
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therefore you bypass the stomach
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and go straight
to the blood stream.
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So B12 is very
important but in particular
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the healthy
condition of the brain
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and the central
nervous system, B12.
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So when it is deficient
then we have memory problems,
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behavioral
problems in B12 deficiency.
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So very critical to the body.
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So, okay, we are talking
about the causes of Alzheimer's
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and you just hit on a
whole thing about B12.
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Right.
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So I'm just trying to figure out
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and I'm sure that audiences
is also trying to figure out
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and what does B12 have to
do with the Alzheimer's issue.
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I mean, you are saying the cause
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and we are
talking about the drug.
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So how does that
play a part then?
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What drug?
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Okay, I'm glad you
asked that question.
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Because there-- now this
you need to write this down
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I hope because this one will
be all ill of that an eye opener
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as far as the
medication is concerned.
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Number one, there
is a group of drugs
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that causes a
deficiency of vitamin B12.
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It is conclusive
evidence, evidence based.
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Okay.
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Now, have you said
that let's go to the screen.
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Antacids and
vitamin B12 deficiency.
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This comes from the Journal
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of American Medical
Association and says this.
00:07:58.42\00:08:00.82
"Using antacids consistently
for two years or more
00:08:00.85\00:08:08.14
was linked to a
deficiency of vitamin B12,
00:08:08.17\00:08:11.88
which can have adverse
effects for the nervous system."
00:08:11.91\00:08:17.90
A deficiency of
B12, taking antacids
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consistently for at
least two years or so--
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thank you for that graphic.
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Now there are two
groups of antacids.
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We have the pump
inhibitors, which is the Nexium,
00:08:30.64\00:08:35.62
you have the Prevacid,
00:08:35.65\00:08:38.78
you have the Zantac
both are pump inhibitors.
00:08:38.81\00:08:44.56
They cause a deficiency in B12.
00:08:44.59\00:08:47.20
Also there is a warning on those
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that also causes
fractures of the wrist,
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forearm, hip and spine too,
00:08:52.32\00:08:55.11
FDA warning in
addition to B12 deficiency.
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These are the
other group of antacids
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we call those
histamine H2-receptor.
00:09:01.35\00:09:04.45
Those are your
Tagamet, Axid and Pepcid.
00:09:04.48\00:09:09.25
Those are the
histamine 2-receptor.
00:09:09.28\00:09:14.19
They too cause a
deficiency of B12.
00:09:14.22\00:09:16.69
So both of those
groups taken consistently
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can simply shrink the brain
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and causes memory impairment
and behavioral changes
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just by taking antacids
for a long period of time,
00:09:29.38\00:09:32.71
about two years consistently.
00:09:32.74\00:09:34.94
So that's one area wise.
00:09:34.97\00:09:36.66
You know, one group of drug
00:09:36.69\00:09:37.94
that can cause
impairment of our cognitive.
00:09:37.97\00:09:42.88
Okay, so I'm trying
to understand this now,
00:09:42.91\00:09:45.45
so you are saying that
there is a strong possibility
00:09:45.48\00:09:49.19
that these antacids they--
00:09:49.22\00:09:53.31
you want to look at
that as a possible cause.
00:09:53.34\00:09:54.95
So in other words--
00:09:54.98\00:09:56.49
It is a cause not
possible, yeah it is a cause.
00:09:56.52\00:09:58.75
So I'm kind of
saying like you know,
00:09:58.78\00:10:00.61
there is someone
their parent or whoever
00:10:00.64\00:10:03.57
they are taking care of
has got dementia, Alzheimer
00:10:03.60\00:10:06.77
that they, they
might want to look at them.
00:10:06.80\00:10:09.60
Look at the
different drugs they are taking
00:10:09.63\00:10:12.12
because this could be a
part of some of the things
00:10:12.15\00:10:14.74
they are experiencing
has to do with the drugs
00:10:14.77\00:10:17.12
they are taking and so
just-- that's, that's heavy.
00:10:17.15\00:10:21.03
Yeah. That's heavy.
00:10:21.06\00:10:22.10
Well, it gets,
it gets even worse
00:10:22.13\00:10:24.98
because so it
was happenings that
00:10:25.01\00:10:26.98
take an antacid
because it keeps--
00:10:27.01\00:10:28.65
and what happens that
00:10:28.68\00:10:30.02
antacids simply
causes malabsorption
00:10:30.05\00:10:35.12
of B12 in the stomach.
00:10:35.15\00:10:37.17
Therefore, no
matter what you eat,
00:10:37.20\00:10:39.46
eggs, milk, cheese,
pork, taking beef, lamb
00:10:39.49\00:10:42.32
which is B12 in it when goes
to the system its not absorbed
00:10:42.35\00:10:46.34
because the antacids
stops the absorption of B12
00:10:46.37\00:10:49.59
in food that we eat.
00:10:49.62\00:10:50.66
Okay.
00:10:50.69\00:10:51.72
That's why
injections are necessary
00:10:51.75\00:10:54.19
to bypass the stomach
so that you get that B12
00:10:54.22\00:10:57.19
if we are deficient
because of antacids.
00:10:57.22\00:10:59.68
And lot of people take them
00:10:59.71\00:11:00.75
because they are eating
too fast and acid comes up.
00:11:00.78\00:11:03.42
So really slow
down what you're eating,
00:11:03.45\00:11:05.90
do not drink with your meal
00:11:05.93\00:11:07.27
because down the
acid and therefore
00:11:07.30\00:11:08.81
you don't have to take those
antacids on a consistent basis.
00:11:08.84\00:11:11.80
Is there any other drugs
then we need to be looking at?
00:11:11.83\00:11:14.37
Well, now there's
another drug that cause,
00:11:14.40\00:11:16.80
again a B12 efficiency in
the blood stream, all right.
00:11:16.83\00:11:21.90
Now I want you to hold on to
your seat for this one, folks.
00:11:21.93\00:11:24.43
Let's go to the
screen at this time.
00:11:24.46\00:11:27.58
Metformin and B12 deficiency.
00:11:27.61\00:11:31.39
This is taken from the
British Medical Journal.
00:11:31.42\00:11:33.38
Listen to this.
00:11:33.41\00:11:34.52
"Individuals
with who are treated
00:11:34.55\00:11:38.07
for long periods of metformin
are at risk of developing
00:11:38.10\00:11:44.75
gradually worsening
vitamin B12 deficiency."
00:11:44.78\00:11:50.69
Now metformin, those
who know about metformin
00:11:50.72\00:11:53.44
this is the first
line of drugs for diabetes
00:11:53.47\00:11:58.95
and millions of people taking
metformin on as daily basis.
00:11:58.98\00:12:02.86
So this drug also
causes B12 deficiency.
00:12:02.89\00:12:07.97
Now you that
once you off this drug
00:12:08.00\00:12:10.90
the B12
deficiency gets even worse
00:12:10.93\00:12:13.85
after you finish taking it.
00:12:13.88\00:12:15.45
So therefore, this
is another major drug
00:12:15.48\00:12:18.67
that people
maybe taking right now
00:12:18.70\00:12:20.70
that causes the B12 deficiency
00:12:20.73\00:12:23.12
plus also has to
health or the body
00:12:23.15\00:12:25.71
particularly the
brain's central nervous system
00:12:25.74\00:12:28.32
that causes memory
loss and behavioral changes.
00:12:28.35\00:12:33.82
But now it gets
even worse still.
00:12:33.85\00:12:38.56
Not just an
antacid, not just a metformin
00:12:38.59\00:12:42.38
but there's something as well.
00:12:42.41\00:12:44.71
Okay, you know, we
didn't know what that one is.
00:12:44.74\00:12:48.53
What is that? Okay.
00:12:48.56\00:12:49.59
The next one.
00:12:49.62\00:12:50.65
Now there is
another group of drugs
00:12:50.68\00:12:55.83
that causes not so
much of B12 deficiency
00:12:55.86\00:12:58.75
but let me explain this,
00:12:58.78\00:13:00.21
I'm gonna kind of do it here
00:13:00.24\00:13:02.11
in hope the camera
can come in with this.
00:13:02.14\00:13:06.01
Imagine this fist right
here, if you can come in,
00:13:06.04\00:13:09.37
this is an X arm
00:13:09.40\00:13:11.31
and then at the end of
my fist is a nerve cell.
00:13:11.34\00:13:14.99
For this nerve cell to
connect to this nerve cell
00:13:15.02\00:13:18.76
there needs to be
some communication
00:13:18.79\00:13:20.58
between the two
fists so that therefore,
00:13:20.61\00:13:23.17
we keep thinking
cognitive development
00:13:23.20\00:13:25.98
one nerve cell communicates
with this nerve cell.
00:13:26.01\00:13:30.18
There are a group of
drugs is over 80 of them
00:13:30.21\00:13:36.03
that simply
blocks this nerve cell
00:13:36.06\00:13:40.02
communicating
with this nerve cell.
00:13:40.05\00:13:42.99
It blocks it
right here, all right.
00:13:43.02\00:13:45.16
Now have in mind
let's go to the screen.
00:13:45.19\00:13:48.21
You want to write this one down,
00:13:48.24\00:13:49.77
here is the group of
drugs that causes a block
00:13:49.80\00:13:53.17
from one nerve cell to the next.
00:13:53.20\00:13:55.50
Let's go the
screen at this time.
00:13:55.53\00:13:57.74
Anticholinergic drugs.
00:13:57.77\00:14:02.32
"Taking these drugs was
linked to cognitive impairment
00:14:02.35\00:14:08.01
and for the first time
00:14:08.04\00:14:11.39
these drugs were
also linked to death."
00:14:11.42\00:14:15.58
This is from the Journal of
American Geriatrics Society.
00:14:15.61\00:14:20.37
And it is a list of 80 drugs
and I have the list right here,
00:14:20.40\00:14:26.76
it's about 80
drugs right here folk,
00:14:26.79\00:14:28.95
and these drugs here
they have different categories
00:14:28.98\00:14:32.56
like there's a level three,
00:14:32.59\00:14:34.43
that's the highest
of powerful portion
00:14:34.46\00:14:37.53
and properties in these drugs.
00:14:37.56\00:14:39.77
There's a level
two, there's a level one.
00:14:39.80\00:14:42.70
And so those individuals
who are taking these drugs
00:14:42.73\00:14:45.70
that's on this list here of 80
00:14:45.73\00:14:48.34
their cognitive impairment
simply becomes impair.
00:14:48.37\00:14:52.75
And they start
noticing that within 60 days
00:14:52.78\00:14:58.78
if you taken category three.
00:14:58.81\00:15:01.41
If you taken category
one about maybe 90 days.
00:15:01.44\00:15:05.23
And so it's called the
anticholinergic risk scale.
00:15:05.26\00:15:11.65
Anticholinergic risk scale.
00:15:11.68\00:15:16.66
And you will
get a list like this
00:15:16.69\00:15:18.60
not just this a few weeks ago,
00:15:18.63\00:15:21.21
you see the list of drugs
00:15:21.24\00:15:23.17
and these drugs
have-- those have taken them
00:15:23.20\00:15:25.60
then you can
also block that signal
00:15:25.63\00:15:29.31
therefore there's gonna
be some cognitive impairment
00:15:29.34\00:15:33.02
and it drops really
00:15:33.05\00:15:34.87
ability to think,
to reason as well.
00:15:34.90\00:15:38.00
Now of the 25 drugs
that most seniors take
00:15:38.03\00:15:41.64
are the 25 the most seniors take
00:15:41.67\00:15:43.87
17 are those
drugs are on this list.
00:15:43.90\00:15:48.14
Okay, now, somebody
is gonna say I know,
00:15:48.17\00:15:50.61
I know it's gonna happen.
00:15:50.64\00:15:51.94
When the show
airs they are gonna say
00:15:51.97\00:15:53.43
where is the list?
00:15:53.46\00:15:54.67
So therefore, that list
can be available to people?
00:15:54.70\00:15:57.07
Well, they can contact us,
00:15:57.10\00:15:58.29
we'll give them our
website abundantlivingtv.org.
00:15:58.32\00:16:02.89
Go there email us
and we will download you
00:16:02.92\00:16:05.03
that list as well.
00:16:05.06\00:16:06.09
Okay, you heard that Rebecca,
00:16:06.12\00:16:07.15
that's the best way
to get the hold of it
00:16:07.18\00:16:08.53
and if you are
trying to get that list.
00:16:08.56\00:16:10.61
I guess my
question then would be
00:16:10.64\00:16:11.87
we talked about the drugs,
we talked about the causes
00:16:11.90\00:16:13.83
and that is
what about lifestyle?
00:16:13.86\00:16:15.89
Well, just one another thing
00:16:15.92\00:16:17.28
that also can cause
cognitive impairment
00:16:17.31\00:16:21.24
and let me just say this
00:16:21.27\00:16:22.39
but I'm going too deep
into anomie physiological.
00:16:22.42\00:16:25.22
There are two hallmarks
for Alzheimer's diseases.
00:16:25.25\00:16:28.11
One is called the beta-amyloid.
00:16:28.14\00:16:31.14
Beta-amyloid, all right.
00:16:31.17\00:16:33.63
And this is a key
protein in Alzheimer's diseases,
00:16:33.66\00:16:38.58
beta-amyloid for those
who want to do research.
00:16:38.61\00:16:42.41
And so when this
key protein is high
00:16:42.44\00:16:45.80
there is a high risk
of Alzheimer's diseases.
00:16:45.83\00:16:48.39
When the protein is low
00:16:48.42\00:16:50.09
there is a low of risk
of Alzheimer's diseases.
00:16:50.12\00:16:52.08
So this is one key
protein that we don't want.
00:16:52.11\00:16:54.82
I want to make sure
everybody understand that.
00:16:54.85\00:16:56.18
Now have you said that there's
one thing that we can do,
00:16:56.21\00:17:01.07
that people do that will
raise their beta-amyloid,
00:17:01.10\00:17:05.75
this key protein that resolves
in Alzheimer's diseases.
00:17:05.78\00:17:10.38
One thing, hold on to your seat,
00:17:10.41\00:17:14.16
not going to bed,
sleep depravation.
00:17:14.19\00:17:20.49
They did a study,
sleep depravation,
00:17:20.52\00:17:24.01
a group of people
stayed up one night
00:17:24.04\00:17:26.61
and those went to
sleep-- they had two groups
00:17:26.64\00:17:29.10
they tap their
cerebrospinal fluid
00:17:29.13\00:17:31.60
and determined that
those who has sleep depravation
00:17:31.63\00:17:35.24
had an increase of
beta-amyloid in the brain
00:17:35.27\00:17:40.31
therefore causing
cognitive impairment.
00:17:40.34\00:17:44.47
This is from
Washington State Medical Center,
00:17:44.50\00:17:48.32
they are in St. Louis
00:17:48.35\00:17:49.48
and numerous other studies about
00:17:49.51\00:17:51.26
how sleep causes
impairment in cognitive ability.
00:17:51.29\00:17:56.54
Those who went to sleep
00:17:56.57\00:17:58.09
will have a
normal sleep of activity
00:17:58.12\00:18:00.55
from seven to eight
hours or nine hours of sleep,
00:18:00.58\00:18:03.35
their
beta-amyloid actually dropped.
00:18:03.38\00:18:05.71
So sleeping stand up
00:18:05.74\00:18:08.68
not getting
adequate amount of sleep
00:18:08.71\00:18:10.72
can cause cognitive
impairment and memory loss.
00:18:10.75\00:18:16.63
Okay, that was a lot
of information, wasn't it?
00:18:16.66\00:18:19.57
I mean, that was a lot.
00:18:19.60\00:18:21.44
So you are saying to
yourself are they cooking today?
00:18:21.47\00:18:24.90
Well, we are cooking
today believe it or not
00:18:24.93\00:18:27.08
and we haven't talked about
we did little bit by the B12
00:18:27.11\00:18:29.66
and we are gonna
talk more about nutrition
00:18:29.69\00:18:31.17
as we continue on
with this program.
00:18:31.20\00:18:33.06
And that is we are
gonna go into the kitchen
00:18:33.09\00:18:34.53
and we are gonna be
fixing a tangy fruit oatmeal.
00:18:34.56\00:18:39.12
I'm telling you
it is not down track.
00:18:39.15\00:18:40.87
You will love it.
00:18:40.90\00:18:41.94
Get your paper and pencil
and meet us in the kitchen.
00:18:41.97\00:18:44.16