I tried everything available. Medications. Omega-3s. Nootropics. Cognitive stimulation. Frequency therapies. Drugs like Namenda, Exelon, Aricept. Nothing worked. My father — the man who taught me to ride a bike, who watched me graduate from medical school — was still slipping away.
The DiscoveryThat's when I changed tactics. If the answer wasn't in the future of medicine, maybe it was in the past. I began a deep investigation for a CNN special on remote regions of the world with inexplicably low rates of Alzheimer's. My research led me to an isolated village in the Himalayas. Local beekeepers climbing sheer cliffs to harvest a rare honey they called Sider honey. Legend said it cleansed the blood of poisons.
I took samples to Emory University. The results were extraordinary. The honey contained a high concentration of natural compounds capable of binding to and flushing the exact toxic metal we had found in those 40,000 brain scans.
What Happened Next