
The brain sends electrical signals at different rates to activate and
deactivate various functions within it, much like how traffic lights
work. Gamma wave oscillations are the ones that influence cognitive
processes and working memory – the type of memory that helps us remember
phone numbers, for example – and Alzheimer's patients who experience
symptoms such as memory impairment show a decrease in gamma wave
oscillations in their brains.
In other studies, attempts were made to
restore memory by increasing gamma wave oscillations with the help of
external aids, such as magnetic frequencies, but without success.
However, in the current study, there is a significant breakthrough.
Instead of trying to influence gamma wave oscillations using external
aids, the researchers decided to try to influence the brain from within –
with the help of molecules – and the molecule DDL-920 succeeded in the
task.
In lab experiments, mice with Alzheimer's symptoms and healthy mice were
tested, and they learned to navigate a maze with cues meant to lead
them to the exit hole. The mice suffering from Alzheimer's were given a
dose of the DDL-920 molecule twice a day for two weeks, and as a result,
they showed remarkable improvement in their ability to navigate the
maze and find the exit, functioning just as well as healthy mice in the
same maze.
Moreover, no negative side effects were observed from the treatment with
the molecule, so researchers speculate that treatment with it will be
safe for humans as well. However, more human trials are still needed to
confirm this theory. If the trials show success at the same level, the
molecule will allow effective treatments not only for Alzheimer's
patients but also for those with schizophrenia, depression, and people
on the autism spectrum.
Is this really a miracle cure for
Alzheimer's?
Dr. Módy claims that this mechanism has never been tested and studied
before, so it represents a new direction that researchers have not yet
tried, and it has a high chance of becoming the leading treatment for
Alzheimer's patients. As mentioned, many more trials are still needed on
the subject, but researchers are very optimistic. We hope to hear more
developments on this soon, and we would be happy to discover if, in the
near future, there will indeed be an available treatment that can
restore the brain function of Alzheimer's patients to its former state.
If so, we may be able to say goodbye to the damage caused by the disease
and hello to a new era where "Alzheimer's" is no longer a scary word,
but simply another disease that can be treated and its symptoms managed
with a simple and quick treatment.
This is only for your information, kindly take the advice of your doctor for medicines, exercises and so on.
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Labels: new drug- DDL-920, not only cleaned plaque build-up in brain also repaired the damage caused
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