We Already Have a Good Way to Prevent Alzheimer's
Ross Pomeroy, RCScience
Over the preceding decades, hundreds of potential treatments for Alzheimer's Disease have failed to show clinical benefits in human trials, crashing and burning with a consistency that Stat News' Damian Garde called "metronomic." That's terrible news for the more than five million Americans who currently have Alzheimer's and the more than fourteen million who will be living with it by 2060.
Over the preceding decades, hundreds of potential treatments for Alzheimer's Disease have failed to show clinical benefits in human trials, crashing and burning with a consistency that Stat News' Damian Garde called "metronomic." That's terrible news for the more than five million Americans who currently have Alzheimer's and the more than fourteen million who will be living with it by 2060.