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I'd like my memory back. Getting older is not for the faint of heart.
1 posted on 08/28/2025 10:40:48 AM PDT by Whatever Works
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To: Whatever Works

Of all the things I lost I miss my mind the most


2 posted on 08/28/2025 10:43:30 AM PDT by antidemoncrat
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To: Whatever Works

Too bad they couldn’t get that protein to Biden


3 posted on 08/28/2025 10:45:30 AM PDT by TornadoAlley3 ( I'm Proud To Be An Okie From Muskogee)
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To: Whatever Works

Exactly.


5 posted on 08/28/2025 11:15:20 AM PDT by Jemian (It is great to be an Auburn Tiger! War Eagle!)
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To: Whatever Works
So, is there any suggestion as to how a human can reduce/eliminate the newly discovered anti-memory protein?
6 posted on 08/28/2025 11:17:58 AM PDT by JesusIsLord
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To: Whatever Works

and targeting it may one day allow us to actually reverse cognitive decline, not just slow it down.
—————————-
I put no trust in “ man’s scientific” efforts….one look at the deadly and debilitating mRNA jabs says it all. If our Creator wanted us to live forever, we would….but we don’t. Don’t buy into it.

Psalm 90:10

The years of our life are seventy, or even by reason of strength eighty; yet their span is but toil and trouble; they are soon gone, and we fly away.


7 posted on 08/28/2025 11:25:33 AM PDT by delta7
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To: Whatever Works

Old people need to REDUCE their level of FTL1!

FTL1 (ferritin light chain 1) is a protein primarily involved in iron storage and metabolism in the body, and it is not typically found in specific foods. Instead, it is produced by the body itself.

The protein FTL1 (Ferritin Light Chain 1) is associated with cognitive decline and aging. To counteract its effects, consider incorporating the following dietary recommendations:

—Animal-based foods: These provide essential nutrients that are bioavailable and can support overall health and cognitive function.

—Avoid plant-based foods: These may lead to iron overload and could negatively impact brain health.

—Focus on nutrient-rich foods: Foods rich in iron and antioxidants may help mitigate the effects of FTL1 on cognitive health.

Incorporating these dietary choices may help in managing the effects of FTL1 and supporting brain health.


8 posted on 08/28/2025 11:28:13 AM PDT by Alas Babylon! (Repeal the Patriot Act; Abolish the DHS; reform FBI top to bottom!)
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To: Whatever Works

So what is the compound they used to stimulate the metabolism that blocks the FTL1?

Is there a supplement that contains it?


10 posted on 08/28/2025 11:30:54 AM PDT by fella ("As it was before Noah so shall it be again," )
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To: Whatever Works

Flowers for Algernon


13 posted on 08/28/2025 12:19:58 PM PDT by larrytown (A Cadet will not lie, cheat, steal, or tolerate those who do. Then they graduate...)
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To: Whatever Works

True dat.


14 posted on 08/28/2025 12:21:38 PM PDT by sauropod
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To: Whatever Works

Only one problem... They forgot where they put it.


16 posted on 08/28/2025 1:06:25 PM PDT by jerod (Nazis were essentially Socialist in Hugo Boss uniforms... Get over it!)
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To: Whatever Works

Science bump for later......


18 posted on 08/28/2025 2:11:29 PM PDT by indthkr
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