Improving Memory Can Reduce Alzheimer's Risk

Dear Reader, Dementia usually shows up first as forgetfulness. In the earliest stages of brain impairment: You may notice that you forget names, faces, appointments, tasks you need to do, or items like your keys or wallet ("senior moments") . . . You may have difficulty finishing your thoughts — or tend to repeat yourself . . . You may have problems finding the exact words you want to say . . . You may even forget why you came into a room . . . Unfortunately, there is no cure for Alzheimer's disease. Once you have the actual disease, your only options are to try to slow its progression and manage its symptoms. That's why your best chance to reduce your risk for Alzheimer's disease, which now affects an estimated 3.4 million Americans, is to keep your memory in tip-top shape. And fortunately, forgetfulness is something you can improve with a few simple strategies. It's true: As long as you have the right tools to prevent or reverse memory loss, you can lower the odds of becoming an Alzheimer's victim — even as you grow older . . . That's why Newsmax Health created a FREE video presentation you can view right now in the privacy of your own home or office. A video that shows you the best tools to maintain a great memory for the rest of your life. Click Here Now to Watch the FREE VIDEO on Improving Your Memory to Prevent Alzheimer's and Dementia! Even if your memory seems OK right now, it's never too early to make sure it stays that way... Thousands of our readers have already viewed this video, so don't be left out. We don't know how long it will be available. Here's to your healthy Alzheimer's-free brain — and marvelous memory even after age 50. Travis Davis Publisher, Newsmax Health P.S. Things come up, you get busy. Odds are, if you wait to watch this free video, you'll forget — and that's the whole point, isn't it? So do this right now. You and your brain will be glad you did. Click Here Now to See How to Reduce Your Risk for Alzheimer's Disease! This e-mail is never sent unsolicited. You have received this Newsmax e-mail because you subscribed to it or someone forwarded it to you. To opt out, see the links below. TO ADVERTISE For information on advertising, please contact Newsmax Advertising Sales via e-mail. TO SUBSCRIBE If this e-mail has been forwarded to you and you would like to sign up, please click here. Remove your e-mail address from our list or modify your profile. We respect your right to privacy. View our policy. This e-mail was sent by: Newsmax.com 4152 West Blue Heron Blvd., Ste. 1114 Riviera Beach, FL 33404 USA 1268131 D108-1