Alzheimer's Disease; A Hormonal Approach to Treatment.

WhatAD.jpg

-----Original Message-----

From: Robert D
Sent: Sunday, May 31, 2009 10:37 AM
To: Millennium Health Centers
Subject: Robert G


Dear Dr. Gordon,

Just wanted to give you an update on my grandfather's progress( 84 y/o), as I mentioned before, two days after the office visit (initial treatment) with you, my cousin (caretaker) noticed the strangest changes; out of nowhere, my grandfather was able to look at his watch and tell the time. Not as if santa clause and the three bears were going to meet him on mars in ten minutes. But because he knew where he was and what television show he wanted to watch. He has not been that aware or capable for quite some time. My cousin has also noticed a couple other fleeting moments of amazing awareness to things long forgotten. it has not been a constant, only nice moments so far. but it seems he has not noticed any more moments after about 4 or 5 days. I am excited about what further improvement he will have for his Alzheimer's when he is on the complete protocol.

Thank you for everything.

RobertD



As a physician, or maybe as a caring individual, when I am touched by someone with a disease that I do not know everything about, you'll find me in front of the computer wearing the same clothing for the entire week-end until I reach a point of saturation.  When my mother, Beatrice Gordon, was diagnosed with AD you could find me week-end after week-end in front of that computer or on the phone calling the experts.  What I came upon was over 3,500 research articles that all revolved around the same issue; Hormones for Alzheimer's Health.

After more than 2 years of sitting in front of the computer, I was able to put together a 2 hour presentation detailing the chemical process that occurs in Alzheimer's. Along with each damaging chemical reaction are a number of research studies detailing what can be done to avert the reactions. In December 2008, I gave this lecture to over 1000 physicians from around the world who now carry the science needed to affect change.  Using comprehensive hormonal assessment, we are able to improve upon mental functioning and possibly retard and reverse some of the damage induced by the chemical insults of the Alzheimer's Disease process.