4.7 • 3.4K Ratings
🗓️ 3 February 2025
⏱️ 63 minutes
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0:00.0 | Hi everyone, Drew Prode here. Let me share some pretty sobering statistics with you. |
0:04.6 | Globally, 55 million people have been diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease, and that number is set to triple by 2050. |
0:13.2 | But you might be surprised to learn that only 3 to 5% of those cases of Alzheimer's disease are driven by only genetics. |
0:21.6 | The truth is that Alzheimer's disease and all cognitive decline has largely been shown in surveys all around the world to be seen as one of the scariest things that anyone could imagine happening to themselves. |
0:35.6 | And I've seen this firsthand and the devastating impact |
0:38.8 | that this can have on individuals and families with my own grandfather, who I took care of |
0:43.9 | while he was going through his own Alzheimer's diagnosis. But we know now that there is so much |
0:50.6 | more that can be done to support our brain health as well as reduce our risk of |
0:56.4 | developing Alzheimer's disease and dementia. And in today's compilation episode, I'm talking |
1:01.8 | with board certified neurologist and bestselling author, Dr. David Perlmutter, about the crucial |
1:07.5 | role of blood sugar regulation in preventing Alzheimer's disease. |
1:11.6 | I'm also speaking with Dr. Lisa Mascone, an associate professor of neuroscience in neurology and |
1:16.9 | radiology at Cornell Medicine, and the director of the Women's Brain Initiative, |
1:21.4 | and the Alzheimer's Prevention Clinic at New York Presbyterian Hospital. |
1:25.5 | Dr. Mascone and I talk about the impact of glucose metabolism |
1:28.9 | on brain health, particularly in menopause. But first, let's dive into my conversation with Dr. |
1:34.9 | David Perlmutter. Give us the next big bucket that you often see for people that often doesn't get as much |
1:47.5 | attention as diet does when it comes to cognitive decline, dementia, and Alzheimer's. |
1:54.0 | I'd say that first, as a counter to the notion of, you know, what are the big legs that support this decline would be |
2:04.2 | genetics. Genetics is not that relevant. You know, in fact, playing only about 5% role. That, you know, |
2:11.8 | people say, well, I carry the APOE4 allele, therefore I'm at greater risk. But understand that that's so-called |
2:17.2 | Alzheimer's gene |
... |
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