The evidence is convergent. Multiple independent sources reach the same conclusion, the underlying mechanism is well-characterized, and even the field's most cautious voices treat it as worth doing.
so it so isn't resistance is a marker of cellular damage so we've talked about why that might be but it's all like insulin and igf-1 are also trophic factors in the the loss of trophic factors are a big a big contributor to outsiders disease
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consider this article demonstrated brain insulin resistance with alzheimer's disease patients is associated with igf-1 resistance irs oneness regulation and cognitive decline
consider this article demonstrated brain insulin resistance with alzheimer's disease patients is associated with igf-1 resistance irs oneness regulation and cognitive decline
i think we're now seeing lactate there's actually some evidence that first off we know that fructokinase is in the brain we know the brain can make fructose and there's increasing evidence that insulin resistances can occur in just in the brain and may be a forerunner for the development of alzheimer's
So the cyclical ketogenic diet is something that you do now practicing. And that's, you think, as a consequence of thinking of Alzheimer's like type 2 diabetes. It's really interesting, that connection between insulin resistance and type 2 diabetes.