My response to a post by Kate: http://kateswaffer.com/2015/12/20/is-brain-plasticity-the-key-to-healing/ (opens in a new window)

I also believe in belief! I believe that Gregory was able to continue to do so well for as long as he did because we both were able to support his brain’s ability to change and heal itself. We read, we traveled, we talked, we went to opera and musicals, we entertained, we engaged family and friends, we enjoyed our pets, we planned, we walked, we communed with nature, we kept out expectations high, we enjoyed life to its fullest.

In the end we all must die. We have known this from when we were first born. Perhaps facing this also helps the brain do its best until it is ready to go back home.

Hope For The Future

Just watched a TED Talk that deals with neurological ways of helping patients with brain diseases. Amazing. Just a few tears shed for the potential, not just with Alzheimer's but for many.

CLICK HERE:
TED TALKS: Andres Lozano: Parkinson's, depression, motor functions, Alzheimer's and the switch that might turn them off