Yet another paper that illuminates how trauma illi
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(Total Views: 697)
Posted On: 02/09/2025 9:25:12 PM
Yet another paper that illuminates how trauma illicits inflammatory responses from the immune system. Which, over time, contributes to degraded brain health and dementia.
Personally, I believe the Leronlimab clinical trials for inflammation will be what will improve the most lives. I believe inflammation does the most damage to human life. Our management cannot get Leronlimab approved quick enough. I first took interest in Leronlimab when Covid broke out. Now, I am in it for Leronlimab's ability to modulate the immune response, and reduce the damage caused by inflammation.
"This led them to the conclusion that antibiotics, antivirals and anti-inflammatory drugs were all associated with reduced dementia risk. The researchers also found a link between the hepatitis A, typhoid and diphtheria vaccines and lower dementia risk."
"Based on their findings, the researchers suggest that the protective effects that these prescription drugs appear to have may be because they reduce inflammation, control infections and improve overall brain health.
This supports the theory that common types of dementia could be triggered by viral or bacterial infections. We know that infections that last a few days to several weeks, whether bacterial or viral, can cause great damage to the brain. This is because infections cause an enhanced immune response from the body, which can damage brain cells – disrupting brain connections and accelerating memory decline."
https://www.sciencealert.com/some-drugs-seem-...plains-why
Personally, I believe the Leronlimab clinical trials for inflammation will be what will improve the most lives. I believe inflammation does the most damage to human life. Our management cannot get Leronlimab approved quick enough. I first took interest in Leronlimab when Covid broke out. Now, I am in it for Leronlimab's ability to modulate the immune response, and reduce the damage caused by inflammation.
"This led them to the conclusion that antibiotics, antivirals and anti-inflammatory drugs were all associated with reduced dementia risk. The researchers also found a link between the hepatitis A, typhoid and diphtheria vaccines and lower dementia risk."
"Based on their findings, the researchers suggest that the protective effects that these prescription drugs appear to have may be because they reduce inflammation, control infections and improve overall brain health.
This supports the theory that common types of dementia could be triggered by viral or bacterial infections. We know that infections that last a few days to several weeks, whether bacterial or viral, can cause great damage to the brain. This is because infections cause an enhanced immune response from the body, which can damage brain cells – disrupting brain connections and accelerating memory decline."
https://www.sciencealert.com/some-drugs-seem-...plains-why
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