Skip to content
Home/ Outsmarting the Dementia Epidemic: 7 Key Memory Care Actions to Avoid Alzheimer's and Successfully K
Outsmarting the Dementia Epidemic: 7 Key Memory Care Actions to Avoid Alzheimer's and Successfully K

Outsmarting the Dementia Epidemic: 7 Key Memory Care Actions to Avoid Alzheimer's and Successfully K

No customer reviews yet ISBN 9781514735305

Invited to appear as an expert on the topic of Alzheimer's and dementia on ABC, CBS, NBC, FOX and CW, Dr. Jay Sordean, LAc, OMD expands upon his segments seen on TV stations all around the country in this concise and purposeful book. Do you believe that your brain is reading this description? If you said "Yes!" to yourself, that shows you the power that your brain possesses. So would you agree that your brain is your greatest asset and should be treated as such? That is the foundation belief of this book. So how do you go about taking care of your brain as if it is worth more than its weight in diamonds? What are you feeding your body? We have these amazing bodies, and these amazing systems called the brain and nervous system. So if you had a high end car (maybe you do), would you put low grade fuel in it or even would you put dirt and sand in it? Well, of course you wouldn't. So why would you put a steady diet of chips and fast food in your body? It, and your brain, is worth WAY MORE than the most expensive automobile. Interestingly, in the horse racing world, some people feed their horses more expensive food than they feed their children!! That makes no sense at all. Don't you think that your children are worth more than an animal? Of course, a particular food being expensive does not mean that it is necessarily really high quality, but you get what we are talking about. Are you spending lots of time reading about how you take care of your garden and car but are neglecting knowing about your brain and how to cultivate your children's brains? Your brain is your most important asset. Assessing the status of your brain early and often is the best way to spot early degeneration. Prevention of degeneration, dementia, and Alzheimer's risk is possible with 7 key memory care actions -- including combating obesity, blood sugar metabolism imbalance, inflammation, addressing multiple head injuries, proper nutrition, avoiding sugar, remembering names, improving blood circulation with NRCT and acupuncture, removing toxins from the body, preventing toxins from getting in the body, and preserving and honing sexual activity. NRCT is neurologic relief center technique and focuses on meningeal compression. Learn more about meningeal compression, NRCT, neurologic relief technique and the other methods necessary for everyone to improve their brain and increase their chances to avoid Alzheimer's and dementia, based on the latest of scientific studies. Obesity is epidemic. Physical toxicity is epidemic. ADHD is epidemic. Autism is epidemic. Diabetes is epidemic. Why so many epidemics? Could they all be related? Scientific studies and literature clearly show the connections between obesity, toxicity, immune dysfunction, sugar imbalances and degeneration of the brain. The degeneration of the brain, and the imbalanced development of the various parts of the brain are underlying factors related to autism, ADHD, diabetes, Alzheimer's and dementia. While the Alzheimer's Association states that there are many factors related to Alzheimer's, this book focuses on the key and primary factors that everyone has the ability to do something about to blunt the super-epidemics that are the results of modern lifestyles. Purchase this book and the companion book, "Super Brain: Maximize Your Brain Health for a Better Life" and you qualify for a discount on the comprehensive brain function consultation and evaluation by the author, Dr. Jay Sordean, LAc, OMD, QME.

About the author

Product details

Pub dateMay 12, 2015
ISBN-10151473530X
ISBN-139781514735305
LanguageEnglish
Last updated 2026-04-22 19:17
$15.89 $17.99 11% off
You save $2.10 · list price $17.99
In stock — ships in 24 hours with free tracking
Delivery by Monday, September 14, 2026
Qty
Sign in to Add to Saved list
Free delivery on orders over $35.
15-day returns. Any reason.
Secure checkout. We never store card details.

Readers who bought this also bought

More from Preventive Medicine
See all
Prevention vs. Treatment: What's the Right Balance?
Everyone knows the old adage, "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure," but we seem not to live by it. In the Western world's health care it is commonly observed that prevention is underfunded while treatment attracts greater overall priority. This book explores this observation by examining the actual spending on prevention, the history of health policies and structural features that affect prevention's apparent relative lack of emphasis, the values that may justify priority for treatment or for prevention, and the religious and cultural traditions that have shaped the moral relationship between these two types of care. <p/>Economists, scholars of public health and preventive medicine, philosophers, lawyers, and religious ethicists contribute specific sophisticated discussions. Their descriptions and claims lean in various directions and are often surprising. For example, the imbalance between prevention and treatment may not be as great as is often thought, and we may be spending excessively on many preventive measures just as we do on treatments compelled by the felt demands of rescue. A standard practice in health economics that disadvantages prevention, "discounting" the value of future lives, may rest on weak empirical and moral grounds. And it is an "apocalyptic" religious tradition (Seventh-day Adventism) whose members have put some of the strongest and most effective priority on long-term prevention. <p/>Prevention vs. Treatment is distinctive in carefully clarifying the nature of the empirical and moral debates about the proper balance of prevention and treatment&#x3b; the book pursues those debates from a wide range of perspectives, many not often heard from in health policy.<br>
$103.45