Of all the organs we want to keep operating at peak performance as we age, at the top of the list is our brain. What good is a perfect physique if our brain turns to mush? Reduced levels of brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF) and gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA) have been found to play key neurochemical roles in the pathophysiology of Alzheimer’s disease (AD). Fortunately, levels of BDNF and GABA can be raised by regular exercise and medical ozone therapy. Depression and poor sleep quality can also contribute to the development and progression of AD, and exercise and ozone therapy can target depression and sleep quality as well. In addition, engaging in social activity and passionate interests and hobbies can help maintain peak brain health. To learn more, please study the links below:
Published December 1, 2022 by Dr. Daniel Thomas, DO, MS
Protecting your brain against Alzheimer’s disease
Dr. Daniel Thomas, DO, MS
Dr. Thomas is a dedicated and hard-working physician with a wealth of knowledge and experience. With a medical career spanning over 35 years, he has helped people worldwide by providing innovative solutions to improving and maintaining their health. His strength lies in his scientific curiosity, creative and analytical thinking, and practical application of important biomedical research. Despite the demands of a full-time medical practice, to stay at the forefront and continuously improve the care of his patients, Dr. Thomas devotes 20-30 hours a week to reviewing the latest scientific literature and talking with leading scientists to uncover potentially promising treatments.