Gary Brecka explains Alzheimer's as type 3 diabetes, where the brain becomes insulin resistant and addicted to sugar. Excess sugar accumulates as amyloid plaque that blocks access to memories, and the disease starts long before memory loss appears.
We still remain one of the few civilized nations in the world that continues to call Alzheimer's and dementia. We know that it's type 3 diabetes. It's insulin resistance in the brain. Our brains have become so crack addicted to sugar that the brain now makes its own insulin. You talk to a board-certified endocrinologist, they'll tell you only the pancreas makes insulin, but the brain also makes insulin. And what the brain wants, the brain gets. If it wants calcium, it'll strip it from the bones. If it wants sugar, it'll activate the RF1A2 receptor and give you a dopamine reward for giving it sugar. It will drug you into giving it what it wants. We become so crack addicted to sugar that now when it builds up in the brain, there's no space. So we have to store it in the neurosynaptic junction, the little gaps between nerves. We store it in the form of amyloid plaque that start to build up in between our nerves. So these people are not losing their memory, they're losing access to their memory.
