Drug-induced dementia, the late neurologist and neurosurgeon K.K. Jain wrote, is a type of reversible dementia different from common neurodegenerative disorders.
Several drugs increase the risks of dementia, the most prominent being anticholinergic drugs, anti-epileptics, oncology drugs, and sedative-hypnotic drugs. These are all common prescriptions for older people.
In recent years, antidepressants have also been linked with dementia risks.
Psychiatrist Dr. Peter Breggin, who has published several books on psychopharmacology, told The Epoch Times that most drugs on the market have some degree of neurotoxicity, which can lead to cognitive and neurological side effects.
Not everyone will be affected by a drugs neurotoxic effects, though older people and those with brain deficits are more vulnerable.
With illnesses that surface in old age and the pills prescribed to treat each symptom, older people also tend to be the most likely cohort to be prescribed drugs that damage their cognition.
For example, many drugs prescribed to treat Parkinsons disease are linked with dementia risks since they block acetylcholine in the brain as a way of preventing tremors and sudden movements in patients. Acetylcholine is a neurotransmitter that also facilitates cognitive function.
Proton pump inhibitors, often prescribed to treat heartburn, have also been shown in studies to increase peoples risks of dementia by 44 percent.
Within the literature, the most well-known class of drugs that can induce dementia are anticholinergic drugs.
Anticholinergics block the release of acetylcholine. As early as 1977, experiments using the anticholinergic drug scopolamine showed that 40 minutes after drug administration, young medical volunteers in their 20s manifested dementia-like symptoms and had a harder time recalling things they had just learned.
Anticholinergic drugs block autonomic muscle movements and various bodily functions and are often prescribed for cramping and spasms in various organs. They also function as a sedative
#1: Esso To: Horse, 4um (#0)
I saw that earlier this morning. Strangely, there's no mention of the vaccine-induced dementia from the clot-shots that is melting my buddy's and his wife's brains. So, EVERYTHING gives you dementia EXCEPT the clot-shots apparently.
I saw this in the comments, but don't know if it's based in facts, I'm not an MD and don't talk to Dr. Kimmy about it anymore because it leads to fights. It has 8 upvotes and 12 downvotes, so somebody must think is is bad advice.
What do y'all think?
(Edit) I agree with this reply to the above post...
Esso posted on 2024-01-29 07:41:06 Reply Private Reply
#2: Esso To: All (#1)
Esso posted on 2024-01-29 08:22:48 Reply Private Reply
#3: BTP Holdings To: Esso (#1)
I stay away from soy products if at all possible. Soy contains anti-nutrients. ;)
BTP Holdings posted on 2024-01-29 08:29:25 Reply Private Reply
#4: Esso To: BTP Holdings, 4um (#3)
I do to.
Soy is a Phyto-estrogen. I like being a man, especially when Dr. Kimmy is here. My T-level is about 3-4 times higher in my 60s as some of these long necked soibois in their 20s. No soy lattes for me.
The use of soy in baby formula is feminizing boys (look at their Audrey Hepburn necks and low-T) and ultra-feminizing girls (look at the change in breast size from a couple generations ago). I'm sure the childhood vaccines play into that somehow too, but I don't know much about it.
Esso posted on 2024-01-29 08:54:02 Reply Private Reply
#5: Horse To: Esso (#1)
Horse posted on 2024-01-29 11:53:11 Reply Private Reply