Recent studies have shown that diabetics have a fourfold increased risk of developing Anzheimer’s Disease.

The full spectrum of the relationship between diabetes and Alzheimer’s Disease is not yet fully known. One theory that is gaining some acceptance suggests that insulin resistance may be a precursor to or factor in the progression of Alzheimer’s disease.

Thousands of studies, published in peer-reviewed medical journals, make it clear… You can slash your risk of cognitive decline, Alzheimer’s disease, and other dementias just by making simple lifestyle changes.

Find out which ones, and how to take advantage of the latest breakthroughs, in the Brain Breakthroughs Masterclass, here.

This brilliant (and totally free) Masterclass is being offered to you by Ayesha and Dean Sherzai, MD — two of the top neurologists in the world. As directors of the Alzheimer’s Prevention Program at Loma Linda University Medical Center, their research has demonstrated that specific lifestyle changes can radically boost a brain’s performance — and slash risk of Alzheimer’s disease.

You’ll discover the 4 most dangerous brain health lies most people still believe.

And you’ll find out about 10 potent brain health breakthroughs that can unlock your ultimate health potential.

If you value your brain health, and I know you do, then you don’t want to miss this!

Find out more and grab your seat here.

Live long, love life and be well!

Harold

P.S. Ayesha and Dean have an incredible story. They both left behind lucrative careers in pharmaceutical research to discover and share the truth about brain health. In this Masterclass, you’ll be inspired by their remarkable story, and find out how to put their breakthrough research into action in your life. Click here to grab your spot now.

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Remember, self-care matters. Every step we take, every decision we make to better manage our diabetes makes a difference in how well and how long we live. Choose wisely. Live long, love life and be well.


The information on this site is not intended or implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. The information on this site is for informational purposes only and is not intended to diagnose, treat, or cure any type of disease or condition. Diabetes Control Today does not guarantee any results for your specific situation. In support of our website, we may share resources offered by trusted partners. If you purchase products from any of these partners, the owners of this site may receive a portion of the proceeds. These affiliations allow us to continue bringing you valuable, potentially life-changing content.