Cancer-crushing secret turns Florida teacher into walking breakthrough

 ‌ Alzheimer’s Attacks Your Brain at Night, Study Finds You need to read this. [Health Watch] Sponsored Content Cancer-crushing secret turns Florida teacher into walking breakthrough “You have cancer.” Catherine was gearing up to receive a lifetime achievement award for her 30-year teaching career when she got the terrible news. Suddenly, her golden years seemed doomed. [teacher]( But then a friend told her about a little-known treatment being hailed as the SG-A Therapy [cancer breakthrough]( And it worked! “Not only is the cancer gone from inside,” Catherine says, “Everything has improved. I feel stronger than I did 20 years ago, I got my life back.” And Catherine’s not the only one with a new lease on life thanks to [this breakthrough cancer treatment](. To hear more success stories, and discover how this information can help you or someone you love, [click here](. [Click here]( --------------------------------------------------------------- Alzheimer’s Attacks Your Brain at Night, Study Finds Alzheimer’s disease is one of the greatest failures of mainstream medicine. An estimated 5.7 million Americans suffer from it. And by 2050 that number is expected to more than double. But conventional doctors don’t have a clue about how to treat the disease...or even what causes it. Now, researchers have discovered that poor sleep may be a major contributor to Alzheimer’s. Dr. David Holtzman and his colleagues at the Washington University School of Medicine measured the level of tau in people with normal and disrupted sleep. Tau is a protein linked to Alzheimer’s. It is released by neurons in your brain while you’re awake. Tau gets cleared away while you sleep. If you don’t get enough sleep, or you wake up too much during the night, tau may accumulate faster than it can be swept away. It can then form toxic clumps that spread through your brain. This contributes to dementia. Poor Sleep Linked to Alzheimer’s The scientists found tau in people with disrupted sleep increased by more than 50%. This suggests that lack of sleep can trigger Alzheimer’s, they said. Conversely, consistently getting a good night’s sleep could prevent it. Dr. Holtzman said a link had already been established between poor sleep and beta-amyloid. This is another protein associated with Alzheimer’s. But “this study shows that sleep disruption causes the damaging protein tau to increase rapidly and spread over time,” he said. Quality sleep is crucial for brain health, Dr. Holtzman added. “Our brains need time to recover from the stresses of the day,” he said. “This and other data suggest that (quality sleep) may even help delay and slow down the (Alzheimer’s) disease process if it has begun.” --------------------------------------------------------------- Recommended Content [At-home cancer test] Look at your fingernails like THIS What can [this strange fingernail sign]( tell you about cancer? It’s a [red flag warning test]( developed over 40 years ago and used by doctors around the world… But very few people ever know about it. And you can do it right now to see if a very specific, but deadly kind of cancer could be growing inside your body. It takes 3 seconds and [this special presentation]( shows you just how effective it can be. [Click here]( --------------------------------------------------------------- Sleep Is Nature’s Solution to Alzheimer’s Getting a good night’s sleep is easier said than done for some of us. But if you suffer from insomnia, don’t resort to sleeping pills. There are safer, natural ways to get a good night’s rest... Be sure to practice good “sleep hygiene.” These are strategies that help you fall asleep and stay asleep. They include: - Avoiding caffeine and screen time near bedtime. - Having consistent bed and wake times every day. - Keeping your bedroom dark, quiet, and cool at night. - Exercising regularly, but not right before bedtime. [Increasing the oxygen level in your bedroom]( can also help. A study at Eindhoven University in Holland discovered that decreasing carbon dioxide and raising oxygen levels allows people to enjoy “better sleep depth, sleep efficiency, and lesser number of awakenings.” There is nothing tricky about raising oxygen levels in your bedroom. You simply need to open a door and/or a window. The scientists said that running air conditioning will also do it. Good sleep is crucial to your health in many ways. It helps you stay fit in body…and mind. Editor’s Note: Discover the natural fix for insomnia that one top doctor calls “magic.” Get all the details in [our monthly journal Independent Healing HERE](. In Good Health, Amanda Angelini Director The Institute for Natural Healing [References Available Here.]( Related Articles: [Need to Focus? Drink This]( [Study Reveals Best Exercise for Your Brain]( [This Workout is Better Than All Others for Older Folks]( --------------------------------------------------------------- © 2022 OmniVista Health Media, LLC. All Rights Reserved. For more from OmniVista Health Media, LLC, [visit our website](. To end your free subscription, click here: [Unsubscribe]( Health Watch may be republished with its links intact by non-commercial entities. 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