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“Memory loss isn’t a natural part of getting older. It’s the brain’s response to something specific — something we’ve been overlooking.”

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The real enemy is a silent toxin building inside your brain, breaking the connections between neurons — leaving a fog of confusion and amnesia.

Over 80% of people over 55 already have dangerous levels of this toxin circulating without knowing it.

To store and retrieve new information, the brain relies on acetylcholine to form neural connections. Acetylcholine production decreases as we age, limiting the brain’s ability to create short-term memories. We may easily recall people or events from decades ago, but struggle to remember where we parked our car or left our keys.

A combination of a healthy lifestyle and a cognitive health supplement can keep our mind sharp and help recapture the focus, concentration, and mental clarity of years ago.

The brain’s chemistry and the structural integrity of the neurons’ wiring deteriorate with aging. It might take time for the brain to forge a path to where the memory is stored. Most “memory loss” in seniors slows performance. They can learn, retain, and recall information, but it might take longer than at younger ages.

Some forms of memory loss are caused by head trauma, including brain injuries. Primary brain diseases can cause memory loss, but can also result from from depression, thyroid malfunction, stress, fatigue,  sleep deprivation and vitamin deficiencies. Memory can improve with appropriate treatment.

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