Dementia/Alzheimer's

FINDING CURE TO  DEMENTIA/ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE THROUGH HERBAL MEDICINE 

The brain

What is this? 

This is an information guide for patients suffering from Dementia/Alzheimer's Disease and aimed to know some essential information and help them to know how herbal medicine is most appropriate to cure it. I have combined the wisdom of ancient traditions, clinical experience, and dedicated years to understand the power of healing the body through nature. Think about this, before most Western medicines are sold to humans, it undergoes all manner of testing using animals to know their reactions. Animals in the busy that have no access to Veterinary doctors know the right plant and parts to feed on when they are sick. It may be laughable, but it is a natural fact.

When we talk about Herbal Medicine, we refer to a treatment modality using the inherent healing properties of plants as medicine. The parts of the plant used include roots, seeds, leaves, flowers, stems and indeed the whole plant depending on the herb. Active ingredients found in herbs are supported by synergistic actions of all its other chemical constituents. This synergy allows the herb to exert its therapeutic affects and at the same time remove the potential for unwanted side effects. Herbs are medicines with many actions available in a single plant. This is quite different from pharmaceutical formulations that commonly have one action and combined chemicals that react negatively to its users.

My herbal medicine is very effective as it is made based on the present symptoms. Herbs used in making ZOMO are tonics to body systems; they support generalized well being and create resilience in times of stress. Our medicine is designed to alleviate symptoms and strengthen body systems.  Herbs used in making ZOMO are individualized, they are chosen to simultaneously treat DEMENTIA/ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE based on the medical history of the individual which eventually produce a cure by restoring balance and increasing vitality which brings about increased energy, improved health and a greater sense of well being. 

Over the years, humans have come to realize that no matter how they try, the law and power of nature cannot be uttered. Science has done well over these years, but it is natural to have the Sun rise and set; to have fishes live, survive and thrive in water, to have humans live on oxygen. These are natural phenomena. We can only learn to use them for ourselves either for good or bad, but we cannot alter their powers and strength. Just like Herbs, how we chose to use them determines the result we get from them.

Why Write this? 

Experienced "neurologist" Practitioners are very limited, but suffering Patients are almost unlimited. With this ratio, We cannot pay individual attention to every patient (instead I can spend my time for more challenging unique cases) Using Herbal Medication. Instead of letting patients suffer with wrong hands and meds, I have decided to produce a documentation to guide patients/caregivers with our herbal medicines that is considered safe and effective, based on my many years of experience.

A lot of people out there have been discouraged from “nature” they have been warned and threatened by Western Doctors not to have any dealing with Herbal medications. They have raised fear and apprehension to enslave humans in the chains of chemicals of English medications. Alzheimer's and Dementia patients have lived in such fears for decades. They denied themselves the love of Mother Nature through HERBS. They have lived and become addicted to Western medications. Most who are afraid of "nature cure" fails to look inward and ask objective questions. They willingly become blinded to the power within, and refused to push the bottom of courage which life breakthrough decisions are anchored on. Most of them who fear Herbal Medication, fail to ask: If Western Doctors can provide treatment for decades with chemical drugs, what stops them from providing a cure? The answer is quite a simple one. “A patient cured is profit lost.” So they want humans to continued being chained to these medications.

Although, research has proved that diseases are as a result of the host being infected with a "germ", "virus", or "bacteria". In their approach in treating these "infestations", inorganic, carcinogenic chemicals are employed. Which debilitating side effects is more than the symptoms they claim to treat or cure. Research over the years has shown that Conventional Medications has been unsuccessful in curing neurological diseases which Dementia/Alzheimer's Disease is part of it. 

In quest to finding a natural cure to Alzheimer's disease, I have decided to put up this blog to enlighten and also provide a platform for users of ZOMO HERBAL MEDICATION to share their testimonies and encourage others to experience breakthrough from  Dementia/Alzheimer's  just like they found. I believe there is nothing like a hopeless situation when one is willing to try. Our search for light begins when we are fed up with gross darkness.

Before I will talk about ZOMO HERBAL MEDICATION, I will give brief discussion on Dementia/Alzheimer's Disease. I believe this will increase the understanding of our clients and patients, who doubt that there is no natural cure for Dementia/Alzheimer's Disease. 

UNDERSTANDING ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE

Alzheimer's Patient

Alzheimer’s disease is a progressive brain disorder that slowly destroys memory and thinking skills and, eventually, the ability to carry out the simplest tasks, progressive mental deterioration that can occur in middle or old age, due to generalized degeneration of the brain. It is the most common cause of premature senility. Genetics are behind early-onset familial Alzheimer's disease, which presents typically between the ages of 30 and 60 years and affects people who have a family history of it. Symptoms vary from person to person, but all people with Alzheimer's disease have problems with memory loss, disorientation and thinking ability. Individuals with Alzheimer's disease may have trouble finding the right words to use, recognizing objects (such as a pencil), recognizing family and friends, and may become frustrated, irritable, and agitated. As the disease progresses, physical problems may include loss of strength and balance, and diminishing bladder and bowel control which the individual feels.

UNDERSTANDING DEMENTIA

Dementia is a group of symptoms characterized by a decline in intellectual functioning severe enough to interfere with a person's normal daily activities and social relationships. Alzheimer's disease is the most common cause of dementia in older people. The second most common cause of dementia is multi-infarct dementia, which is caused by a series of strokes. Some of the other diseases that cause dementia are: Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease, normal pressure hydrocephalus, Pick's disease, Parkinson's disease, Lewy body disease, and Huntington's disease. Symptoms of dementia may also result from depression, drug interaction, metabolic disorders (such as thyroid problems), head injury, vision or hearing problems, tumors, and infection. It is important to identify the actual cause, as many of these conditions are reversible. Early diagnosis increases the chances of treating these conditions successfully. Traditionally, dementing illnesses were divided into 'presenile' (under 65 years of age at onset) and 'senile' (over 65 years). Although this is now seen as rather an arbitrary division, it has helped in the search for genes that might underlie early-onset Alzheimer's. Many health issues can cause problems with memory and thinking. When dementia-like symptoms are caused by treatable conditions — such as depression, drug interactions, thyroid problems, excess use of alcohol or certain vitamin deficiencies — they may be reversed and Early Diagnosis gives a better chance of benefiting from treatment. 

Safe execution of activities of daily living is essential for minimizing morbidity and mortality in patients with cognitive impairment, so it is important to ask about activities of daily living. Specific activities of daily living should be probed, including bathing, toileting, eating, and dressing, as difficulties could lead to falls, aspiration, or infection. It is also important to note if patients have difficulty managing complex tasks that can have dangerous consequences such as cooking and administering medications. Access to finances and the Internet or telephone should be assessed to protect patients with frontal disease and poor judgment from being financially exploited, determining the level of supervision provided on an average day is important in more severely impaired patients in order to prevent wandering or other dangerous events.

How the brain is affected by Alzheimer's disease?

There are several brain structures that are affected in patients with Alzheimer’s disease. The prefrontal cortex is at the very front and top of the brain, and it helps people think logically and organize their thoughts. people with Alzheimer’s disease have less activity in their prefrontal cortex. This is one reason that they suffer from delusions; after all, if they aren't using their prefrontal cortex as much as most people, they aren't using the part of their brain that induces logical thinking. Some Alzheimer’s disease patients also suffers from disorganized thought patterns. Since the prefrontal cortex also helps organize thoughts, less activity in that area might be a cause of disordered thinking, as well as delusions. patients suffering from hallucinations show brain activity in the visual and auditory cortices. These areas of the brain process vision and sound information from the eyes and the ears. In Alzheimer, the brain acts the same way whether the patient is seeing or hearing something real or just hallucinating. In other words, the hallucinations are as real to a Alzheimer brain as reality. The basal ganglia is located deep inside the brain, and it involves movement and thinking skills. Patients with Alzheimer have larger basal ganglia than normal people. This might affect the movement patterns of Alzheimer, who often have motor dysfunctions.

The disease causes degeneration of brain tissue and nerve cells. With less nerve cells present, it becomes harder for the brain to communicate with the body and function properly. During this pre-clinical stage of Alzheimer's disease, people seem to be symptom-free, but toxic changes are taking place in the brain. Abnormal deposits of proteins form amyloid plaques and tau tangles throughout the brain, and once-healthy neurons stop functioning, lose connections with other neurons, and die. Damage to the brain begins years before symptoms appear. Abnormal protein deposits form plaques and tangles in the brain of someone with Alzheimer’s disease. Connections between cells are lost, and they begin to die. In advanced cases, the brain shows significant shrinkage, also In Alzheimer's disease, brain cells lose their ability to form new connections with other cells. As the disease gets worse, nerve cells begin to die. The death of nerve cells destroys the brain's ability to understand the world.

Besides brain structures, there are other differences in the brains of Dementia/Alzheimer's patient and normal people. Specifically, there are some neurotransmitters (serotonin and dopamine) that are different in the brains of Alzheimer patients. Think of neurotransmitters kind of like telephone wires. They are chemicals in the brain that carry messages from one part of the brain to another. That's how the parts of the brain talk to one another. The imbalance of these chemicals affects the way a person’s brain reacts to stimuli--which explains why a person with Alzheimer may be overwhelmed by sensory information (loud music or bright lights) which other people can easily handle. This problem in processing different sounds, sights, smells and tastes can also lead to hallucinations or delusions. People with memory loss or other possible signs of Alzheimer’s may find it hard to recognize they have a problem. In its early stages, memory loss is mild, but with late-stage Alzheimer's, individuals lose the ability to carry on a conversation and respond to their environment.

 Another significant factor in Dementia/Alzheimer's disease is the greatly reduced presence of acetylcholine in the cerebral cortex. Acetylcholine is necessary for cognitive function. Neuritic plaques, or patches appear in excessive numbers in the cerebral cortex of Alzheimer's disease patients. A protein called beta amyloid occupies the center of these plaques. Surrounding the protein are fragments of deteriorating neurons, especially those that produce acetylcholine (ACh), a neurotransmitter essential for processing memory and learning. Neurotransmitters are chemicals that transport information or signals between neurons.
Neurofibrillary tangles (NFTs) which look like knotted string - twisted remnants of a protein called tau, which is found inside brain cells and is essential for maintaining proper cell structure and function. The build-up of these tangles kills the nerve cells, although the tangles remain after the cells have died. An abnormality in the tau protein disrupts normal cell activity. The relationship between plaques and tangles isn’t completely understood, but because it’s been shown that amyloid plaques build up in the brain before tangles -- and years before patients develop symptoms

Who is likely to get Alzheimer's disease?

A number of risk factors for the disease have been identified, so some people are more likely to be affected than others, but it is unlikely that the disease could be traced to a single cause. It is more likely that a combination of factors lead to its development, with the importance of particular factors differing from one person to another. Although age obviously plays a key role - less than one person in a thousand under the age of 65 suffers from Alzheimer's, rising to about one person in 20 over 65 - most people over 80 stay mentally alert. So while the likelihood of suffering from the disease increases with age, old age itself does not cause the disease.

Four genes have been identified so far that play a role in a proportion of cases: Race, culture, environment and lifestyle appear to have few, if any, effects on the risk of developing Alzheimer's. Some evidence suggests that people with a higher level of education are at less risk than those with lower levels of education, but these findings remain controversial. Other evidence suggests that a severe blow to the head can induce the disease. The risk appears to be greater if the person is over 50 at the time of the injury, has a specific gene (ApoE e4) and lost consciousness just after the injury. Indeed, boxers often develop a form of dementia called 'punch-drunk syndrome'. Their brains are extensively damaged, and some of the changes resemble those of Alzheimer's disease.

DIFFERENT FORMS OF ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE

1. Early-onset Alzheimer's

 Alzheimer's disease most commonly affects older adults, but it can also affect people in their 30s or 40s. When Alzheimer's disease occurs in someone under the age of 65, it is known as early-onset (or younger-onset) Alzheimer's disease. Early-onset Alzheimer's is an uncommon form of dementia that strikes people younger than age 65. Of all the people who have Alzheimer's disease, about 5 percent develop symptoms before age 65.

2. Late-onset Alzheimer's

Late-onset Alzheimer's. This is the most common form of the disease, which happens to people age 65 and older. It may or may not run in families.

3. Familial Alzheimer's disease (FAD)

Familial Alzheimer's disease (FAD) is a rare form of Alzheimer's that is entirely passed down through family, being inherited from a parent. FAD accounts for between 2-3% of all cases of Alzheimer's and usually has a much earlier onset than other types of Alzheimer's, with symptoms developing in their 30s or 40s.

How familial Alzheimer's disease inherited

Genetic mutation—A permanent change in a gene that can be passed on to children. The rare, early-onset familial form of Alzheimer's disease is associated with mutations in genes on chromosomes 21, 14, and 1. Genetic risk factor—A change in a gene that increases a person's risk of developing a disease.

What causes Alzheimer's disease

It appears that Alzheimer's disease develops as a result of a complex series of pathological events that takes place over time inside the brain. Age is the most important known risk factor for Alzheimer's disease. Approximately 5% of Alzheimer's disease is familial and approximately 95% is sporadic. In familial Alzheimer's disease, several members of the same generation in a family are often affected. Sporadic Alzheimer's disease develops as a result of a variety of factors, and Alzheimer's disease strikes both sexes (men/women), it is a disease that particularly affects more women than men.

DIFFERENT BETWEEN ALZHEIMER'S AND DEMENTIA
Alzheimer's:  It is a term that is often associated with the cognitive decline of aging, however, issues other than Alzheimer's can cause dementia. Other common causes of dementia are Huntington's Disease, Parkinson's Disease and Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease.

Dementia: is a group of symptoms that affects mental cognitive tasks such as memory and reasoning. Dementia is an umbrella term that Alzheimer's disease can fall under. It can occur due to a variety of conditions, the most common of which is Alzheimer's disease.

ALZHEIMER’S AND DEMENTIA SYMPTOMS

The symptoms of Alzheimer’s and dementia can overlap, but there can be some differences. Both conditions can cause: A decline in the ability to think, Memory impairment, Communication impairment.

The symptoms of Alzheimer’s disease

Alzheimer's disease affects recent memories first. The retention of new information is most affected, while recollections of things that happened in the past are much more resistant. The loss of recent events is often one of the first, if not the first, symptom of the disease. Alzheimer's patients feel emotions long after the memory of the event that triggered them has faded leading experts to challenge accepted beliefs about feelings. Although the symptoms vary among individuals, there are three broad stages to the disease. At first, the patient becomes increasingly forgetful - also a feature of normal aging, and not, by itself, evidence of dementia. This forgetfulness shades into severe memory loss, however, often for recent events and for events of personal significance.

Concentration and numerical ability decline, and dysphasia (inability to find the right word) becomes noticeable. Anxiety increases, mood changes are unpredictable, and personality changes soon occur. In the third stage, patients become severely disoriented and confused. They may also suffer from the symptoms of psychosis, such as hallucinations and delusions. Some patients become very demanding and aggressive, while others become docile and helpless.

Delusions and Hallucinations are symptoms of Alzheimer's disease/dementias.
Delusions 

This can be experienced in the form of paranoid beliefs, or accusing others for things that have not happened. Delusions firmly held beliefs in things that are not real may occur in middle- to late-stage Alzheimer's. A delusion is not the same thing as a hallucination. Delusions involve false beliefs. Delusions can be frustrating and difficult to deal with, because they affect how someone with dementia relates to those around her. It is important not to take it personally if you are accused of things you did not do — remember it is the illness causing the problem.

Hallucinations 

These are false perceptions of objects or events that are sensory in nature, a person may hear someone talking and may even engage in conversation with the imagined person. Alzheimer's and other dementias are not the only cause of hallucinations. Other causes include: Hallucinations caused by progressive dementia usually occur during the later stages of the disease. Even if you give evidence about something to the person with dementia, she/He will not change his/her belief.

Alzheimer's is a progressive disease; the symptoms grow worse over time. Yet, it is also a variable disease. Symptoms progress at different rates and in different patterns. The appearance and progression of symptoms will vary from one person to the next. The classic sign of early Alzheimer's disease is gradual loss of short-term memory. Other symptoms may includes:

Difficulty remembering recent events or conversations, confusion, depression, impaired judgment,behavioral changes, disorientation, apathy,difficulty speaking,walking or swallowing in advanced stages of the disease Some types will share some of these symptoms, but they include or exclude other symptoms that can help make a differential diagnosis. Lewy body dementia (LBD), for example, has many of the same later symptoms as Alzheimer’s. However, people with LBD but are more likely to experience initial symptoms such as visual hallucinations, difficulties with balance, and sleep disturbances.

Can Alzheimer's patient experience pains.
As far as we know, the changes in the brain that occur in Alzheimer's disease and other forms of dementia do not cause pain. Though people with dementia are at increased risk of experiencing pain because they are at increased risk of other things that can cause pain, such as falls, accidents and injuries.

Introduction

Dementia is characterized by gradual deterioration in cognition resulting in significant impairments in daily functioning. The onset of dementia is mostly insidious, and the course of the illness is usually a progressive decline in higher cortical functions and daily life activities; the course of progression varies from subacute to chronic depending on the etiology. Dementia affects each person differently and also has a significant impact on families and caregivers. Early diagnosis of cognitive impairment may increase the chance of a slower progression of the disease. Early intervention can provide caregivers with early advice and support. Cognitive processes and behaviors like memory, language, visual-perceptual-spatial functioning, and executive functioning are targeted. Dementia/Alzheimer's disease disrupting some of the nodes or projections of a cerebral network may compromise a complex cognitive function. Indeed, any gray matter node may contribute to multiple networks. While the assessment of a patient can reveal selective impairment of specific components of the mental status examination, it is often the overall pattern of cognitive performance across multiple components that is most informative. There are several important caveats to consider when administering a Dementia/Alzheimer's patient. First, the mental status examination can be quite lengthy. 

A detailed Dementia/Alzheimer's patient status history is important to determine onset, time course, and progression of symptoms that influences the differential diagnosis. For example, the pace of disease progression may be characterized as an acute decline that can be seen following a stroke or head injury, or subacute decline that can be associated with an infectious or neoplastic process, or a slow, insidious change that is most often associated with a neurodegenerative condition. Attention to elementary neurologic features that are not reflected in Dementia/Alzheimer's patient status examination will enhance the interpretation of cognitive findings. It is helpful for cognitive neurologists to consider involuntary movements, Conversely, attention to Dementia/Alzheimer's patient status examination by neurologists treating neuromuscular or movement disorders, such as amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) or Parkinson disease (PD), are important due to the high frequency of cognitive difficulties in these patients. Furthermore, Dementia/Alzheimer's patient examination may be significantly influenced by demographic features of the patient. Thus, factors such as education, age, and cultural background can have an important impact on cognitive and behavioral functioning. Education may influence baseline vocabulary and other cognitive skills, age may influence executive functioning, and ethnicity may influence familiarity with specific objects or social norms.  Poor sleep, anxiety/depression, or side effects of a Western medications in the individual’s regimen may interfere with concentration and level of functioning.

Neurologic History
After obtaining a patient’s chief complaint, reviewing the history of the individual’s cognitive and behavioral symptoms is essential. This is critical since an individual’s chief complaint may not reflect the true nature of the disorder. For example, a patient’s reported memory difficulty may indicate problems remembering words, word-finding difficulty rather than problems remembering recent events, episodic memory difficulty. It is also important to review reported cognitive and behavioral symptoms with a family member or close friend because there is often limited insight in one’s own cognitive functioning. In addition to querying the nature of the onset and pace of cognitive change, each major domain of cognition and behavior should be probed, similar to a review of systems.

Social/Personality Changes
Detecting social and personality changes in Dementia/Alzheimer's patient necessitates a careful mental status history from a reliable companion. Patients may perseverate or exhibit echolalic or echopractic behavior that mirrors the behaviors of others. Frequently, the patient may have limited insight into these changes in behavior and may be bewildered by the concerns of others or may express childlike denial. Difficulty with perspective taking also can interfere with social interactions, which can be seen commonly in conversational or behavioral exchanges where there may be limited empathy for a conversational partner. Frequent interruptions with tangential comments and poorly organized narrative speech, poor social discourse may be seen. More so, there are inappropriate responses to harmful events for others. There may be limited insight into the motivations of others, which can result in a range of behaviors, failing to acknowledge significant events in the lives of others, such as the death of a spouse.

There may be some obvious changes suggesting dis-inhibition, which may take the form of frequent rude or inappropriate comments involving strangers, or engaging in overly familiar behavior or sharing confidential information. The patient may exhibit hyper-sexuality in the form of sexual jokes, viewing pornography on the Internet, or inappropriate touching of strangers. Episodes of explosive agitation and rage without apparent provocation may be seen. An individual may become apathetic and have difficulty initiating activities. Flattening of affect and a loss of the normal variety of emotions may be seen. There may be ritualistic behavior such as the development of unusual and repetitive habits and collections. Socially intrusive simple repetitive behaviors also can be seen such as clapping, tapping, and humming. Hoarding of unusual collections of objects may occur. Hyperoral behavior may become evident, such as shoveling food into the mouth, continuing to eat even though the individual is sated, or oral exploration of non-edible substances. There may be a strong preference for sweets or carbohydrates, and an individual may gain substantial weight over a very brief period of time. There may be shoplifting as the result of hyper-oral behavior or attraction to shiny objects. These behavioral changes are commonly associated with the behavioral variant of frontotemporal dementia  and forms of primary progressive aphasia.

Language
Many patients may report a decline in language production and may experience word-finding difficulty. Difficulties with comprehension of speech  reading and writing difficulties. It is important to ascertain whether these symptoms are truly a disorder of language, such as spelling difficulty when writing, or reflect another source of difficulty, such as motor weakness interfering with mechanical aspects of writing. It is important to consider other non-language etiologies that contribute to these symptoms, including reduced auditory acuity, visual acuity limitations, or other sensory-motor deficits. Sometimes this can take the form of trouble retrieving the name of a family member or familiar friend. At other times, patients may report difficulty retrieving the names of objects. Sometimes individuals will report substituting one word for another or mispronouncing words. These are lifelong findings that increase in frequency as individuals  with Dementia/Alzheimer's Disease age, and, thus, symptoms of this sort are challenging to evaluate and should be investigated carefully since they may represent an exaggeration of otherwise healthy aging.

Memory
Memory difficulties, Dementia/Alzheimer's patient can be probed by asking about problems learning and recalling new information, as well as forgetfulness. Though minor memory problems also associated with aging. Victims may forget conversations and repeat questions about recent activities.  A memory score is derived from the ability to recall critical key words from the sentence or paragraph. In addition to verbal memory, assessing episodic memory recall with another kind of material is often helpful.

The mental status  has several components focused on each cognitive domain, visuospatial perception attention, memory, social comportment,language and executive functioning. A thorough mental status examination includes a detailed medical and neurologic history with focus on features of each cognitive domain to guide the neurologist  and provide details for onset and tempo of disease. Several bedside assessments are effective in probing these areas and providing insight into the underlying neurologic condition, and formal neuropsychological testing with normative scores can be helpful to detect subtle deficits in highly educated patients. Longitudinal assessment in neurodegenerative conditions that are characteristically progressive can be particularly informative.

CONVENTIONAL ANTI-PSYCHOTIC DRUGS AND THEIR SIDE EFFECT

Pharmaceutical Medications 

Many patients with Alzheimer's disease have lived their lives depending on Western Medicine (Risperidone, Donepezil (Aricept), Rivastigmine (Exelon), Lexapro and Buproprion (Wellbutrin)or galantamine (Reminyl). These medications mentioned causes more damage than good. I am not saying all these to scare you, but I always want one to outweigh the negative effect caused by these pharm. Meds in the nearest future rather than its positive reaction. In fact, it only dig more serious problems. Some of these medications are outlined here. we also encourage further findings by our patients. So far, not one pharmaceutical drug designed for Alzheimer’s has been successful with anything but creating adverse side effects. Pharma. has nothing to offer.


1. Risperidone is classified as an a typical antipsychotic drug, it is used  for the management of symptoms of psychotic disorders such as Alzheimer's disease but on a long run affect the whole system.  Its side effect are numerous which may include:  dizziness,  insomnia , agitation, anxiety, headache, Sometimes bring the symptoms of Parkinson's disease and many more serious problem.

2. Donepezil (Aricept)

Aricept (donepezil hydrochloride) is a reversible inhibitor of the enzyme acetylcholinesterase, it is a white crystalline powder and is freely soluble in chloroform, soluble in water and in glacial acetic acid, slightly soluble in ethanol and in acetonitrile, and practically insoluble in ethyl acetate and in n-hexane.

3. Rivastigmine (Exelon)

 Rivastigmine tartrate is a white to off-white, fine crystalline powder that is very soluble in water, soluble in ethanol and acetonitrile, slightly soluble in n-octanol and very slightly soluble in ethyl acetate.

4. Galantamine (Reminyl)

Galantamine is used for the treatment of mild to moderate Alzheimer's disease and various other memory impairments, in particular those of vascular origin, It does not cure Alzheimer's disease

WHY WESTERN MEDICINE DOES NOT TREAT ILLNESS EFFECTIVELY?

Herb is a plant or plant part used in its entirety, while a drug is a synthesized copy of one chemical component, Pharmaceutical companies often make the mistake of isolating an active from an herb, or extracting that active out of the herb without the herb's other naturally-occurring ingredients; or even worse, of making and producing a synthetic copy of the active. What they end up with is a drug that is far from what nature produced—without the benefits of the synergistic interactions of the herb's original ingredients—often resulting in negative actions or undesirable side-effects. Most of the tools currently used by modern medicine, including most of the drugs that are in use today, have only been around for a few decades or less while herbs has being for millennium. Apart from that, a painful truth is that English medications are made based on the profit they will continue to generate for their makers. Knowing fully well, that when a patient is cured, they will certain to lose profits. So they will ensure continuous chain to these drugs.

Most patients have refused to question what has been, they will rather prefer to use these English medications creating more debilitating effects on them. They know this fact, but fear has kept most patients as medical experimental puppet whose precious life is used to try Western Pharmaceuticals. Today, we are doing everything to tell everyone about the power of Mother Nature. We want people to break free from Alzheimer's and Dementia through ZOMO HERBAL MEDICATION. We know all life came from nature, and nature never forsakes its own. And over the years, we have done this without relenting using ZOMO as a total remedy to Alzheimer's disease.

HOW OUR HERBAL MEDICINE WORKS.

ZOMO HERBAL MEDICATION

The good news is that there is 100% permanent cure to Dementia/Alzheimer's disease using our herbal remedy, It is prepared in an hygienic environment, and safe for use, it does not have any side effect whatsoever. This is because we prepare ZOMO according to the Health information sent to us by the user or caregiver.

ZOMO is made completely from Herbs which are great source of medicine even for life threatening diseases. My medicine is a natural medicine and works on this whole aspect mentioned and gradually restore the brain. It does not have any side effect/reaction. It is safe for consumption. I do send all my medicine through a private delivery service, provided that all information are valid. Your symptoms will never come back after using ZOMO. But if currently taken any western medicine you will slowly reduce it/them  for a period of 1 month while taking my medicine. This will be done so there wouldn't be a symptoms of relapses. Note there is a strict instruction that comes with the medicine. It has never failed. Herbs have been around for millennial, these herbs are powerful in healing/cure of ailments, herbal medication, which is more cost effective, gets to the root cause of an illness, it treat the whole person to boost the immune system to help bring and sustained healing. Many more herbs are been discovered as days passes by. There is nothing compare to the healing of nature. Almost every health problem can be addressed in one way or the another. Dementia/Alzheimer's disease, rank among one which can be dealt with through the selection of herbal remedy. we will develop a treatment plan based on your age (Victim),  Our herbal medicine which is Vitamins and herbs cure Alzheimer's disease completely and permanently without any side effect. Herbal remedies usually do not cause any side effects. Even modern medicine is now agreeing that several herbs have curative values and have a large role to play. I believe in nature. Man was created from nature; the problems we face in life can be solved by nature. This has prompted me to focus on Herbal Medication which is free from toxic chemicals used in producing Conventional medications.

ZOMO is a unique product which extensive research has been devoted to its production over the years. As a result, we do not engage in formal advertising, which Herbert George Wells called “legalized lying.” Rather we encourage users of ZOMO to share their breakthrough testimonies to encourage others to use Herbal medication devoid of complications in the cure for Alzheimer's/Dementia. Don't give a rational conclusion, you probably have used some products before that didn't get you the desired result doesn't means you can't try out herbal medicine. I have successfully cured Alzheimer's/Dementia that has been termed incurable for long using herbal medicine.

Our Mission: Transforming and saving millions of lives who have Dementia/Alzheimer's. It is a widespread misconception that people with Dementia/Alzheimer's disease have no chance of recovery or cure, the reality is much more hopeful. Our medicine is a permanent cure to Dementia/Alzheimer's without any side effect.

WHAT IF ZOMO DID NOT WORK FOR ME, CAN I GET MY MONEY BACK?

MONEY BACK GUARANTEED

MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

ZOMO is not an experimental Herbal medication, which is why we require a medical information about the patient as our herbal medicine is made on an order and base on the information given. I am very confidence of our herbal medicine that I give 100% money back guarantee should our Herbal medicine fail to cure you in 8 months of use, provided all attached protocols are observed. We ensure that all money spent on purchase of ZOMO is refunded to you in full. However is worthy to state here that we have had a complaint free tract since the inception of ZOMO.

HOW DO I MAKE ORDER OF ZOMO PRODUCT?
If you are experiencing signs and symptoms of Dementia/Alzheimer's disease, and you are finding it difficult to perform your daily activities and maintain your way of life, you should contact us for more info: charantova@gmail.com

Note: ZOMO is made and packaged base on the information provided by the user or caregiver. If the user is allergic, how long he/she had DEMENTIA/ALZHEIMER'S, current and past medications, we take all these into consideration before making our products. As a result of this, we send our clients questionnaire to provide answers that will guide in making ZOMO as well as providing direction for use.

HOW WE DELIVERED OUR PRODUCT?

Speedy Delivery

In making ZOMO we adhere strictly to rules of Food and Drug regulation of the country to be shipped. We deliver our product worldwide using effective courier service like DHL, UPS FedEx for speedy delivery. 

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MY TESTIMONY WITH ZOMO

This gave me much hope! I was diagnosed with Dementia when I was 63 years old and am now 71 years old, Took me years to get it all balanced, I could say the results were shattering, but in a way the diagnosis was a relief: to have a name for the paranoia, the white vans following me whenever I left the house, an explanation for the voices, the dialogue constantly critiquing my actions. I wanted to retire from my job but felt like I was drifting farther and farther from reality. There, in my apartment, I began to have intense auditory hallucinations that I could not distinguish from actual voices.  The manias I suffered at that time were sleeping and unstoppable, the depressions hit as well;  "I am not proud to say", I spent whole summers drinking until four am and then sleeping until four pm, lying restless until it got dark again. It's so sad to be in a country that doesn't have medical subsidies for these kind of situations. My main problems was anhedonia, there simply is no pleasure from doing anything..medications don't really help this issue..anhedonia means no motivation. That leaden, hopeless, bottomless feeling I couldn’t escape even when I decided to move to aother city, opening the door to grandiose mania, enhanced with my newfound cocaine addiction.  Working my way through the low-income clinics in an effort to stay medication-complaint, I found it almost impossible to get a psychiatrist who could address my issues or a consistent therapist. I was a vain, arrogant, self-absorbed little twat at that time, living out with the brittle conviction that I could only stay with damaged people because I myself was mentally ill, and that cocaine was the answer to all of my social, creative, and weight control problems. That trainwreck imploded on-schedule after five years, having maxed out my credit cards paying rent on a spendy studio apartment, as family don’t like living with mentally ill drug addicts.  I was broke, emaciated,  I moved home. A year of visits to the county mental health clinic for medication monitoring, One other thing happened in that year: my psychiatrist started me on Ativan, a potent anti-anxiety medication that I loved with a sick and seething hunger and was later to become totally dependent on. I was drinking two bottles of wine a day along with my medication, this time, Abilify, Ativan, Lexapro.  I wasn’t eating. My work place existed in a constant dull roar of voices, and out of those voices I would consistently hear my colleaques talking about me, jeering, joking, saying derogatory things. To this day I do not know how much of what I heard was a prodromal hallucination. In my first year I was hospitalized due to psychosis.  I saw Jesus beckoning from heaven and the Grim Reaper at the foot of my bed, clear and unmoving for hours and I screamed and screamed.  In four days I came out having made friends on the inside and lost them on the outside. I tried to come to terms with the fact that my life was over, that I was never going to be able to do anything ever again, that my light was going out and soon it would be dark.

I improved dramatically when I got ZOMO which rebuild my life, I started making progress in speech and made peace with my past and those who hurt me so badly. Unlike my old psychiatrist, who kept prescribing the same drugs that didn’t work, Dr. Charanjit made an effort to listen to my symptoms and treat them.  Slowly, gradually, over a period of one month, the voices dulled to a whisper. With ZOMO medication, I was able to differentiate between delusional night terrors and the inevitable dawn. I began to move back into normal society. Then things began to change. The long struggle was worth it. I am now loving life, like to be around people and have fun, and laugh!  I have been off ZOMO Herbs for about 2 years now I am no more dependent on Ativan, as well as Lexapro. Breaking out of the isolation and talking to people who did not know about my illness was and still is a problem for me. I have a circle of loyal friends. I have my partner, which is my wife  I don't have symptoms anymore. Recovery involves knowing your limits. It took me a long time to figure that out. Now I realize I'm lucky because my illness doesn't allow me to run the rate race. I can enjoy my time because I have a lot of time. Anyways, so sorry for the long note.

---Charles Peewee Lindsey 

Before I was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disorder, I experienced all of the symptoms related to stress. Neither one of these doctors mentioned the relationship between stress and Alzheimer's disorder. The hardest part of coming to terms with it was the difficulty of managing the symptoms that come and go my mind was good but I could not communicate well.. it was tough. I started having short term memory issues. I was Forgetful and l Lost interest in a lot of things. Surprised, I got on meds to attempt to reverse the symptom caused by many years of stress. I blamed myself for not doing my own research but most web sites did not mention the relationship between stress and Alzheimer's disorders. So I started putting stress and Alzheimer's disorder in the search text, I see there is clearly a relationship. How do I get this reversed, curiosity and daily research on google brought me to an article on prevention of dementia/Alzheimer's with ZOMO proudct, contacted them for more details on how their herbal medicine works some patients who got cured in the past also talk about it. Having a thought disorder comes with a lot of stigma, and telling people I wasn't myself initially made me feel vulnerable to being seen as “crazy” or “nuts” or “psychotic.” I'd take on too many hours and then crash again. I told my wife I am hearing voices, music, and seeing and feeling visual. She said, So what do I do to manage through such a scary time? I laughed! and she joked about what I was going through, and in the difficulty, that she found humor as a way to live with my disorder for the first  year. By finding a bit of humor in what I was going through, it released the dopamine in my brain and eased my anxiety, which often calmed the symptoms down. "when I was feeling paranoid and the voices are pulling me away from my sense of reality, I ground myself and describe my surroundings in reality. What can I see? What can I touch? What can I hear in the moment? Methods such as checking the facts of the situation help me to shush theem, because I remind myself that they are just a symptom of my disorder, thus taking away their power. I like to visualize a stop sign when an intrusive voice pops into my head. Seeing the stop sign through my imagination stops them dead in its tracks, and prevents my brain from running with all these. I can come back to reality much quicker".

One day before the symptoms got severe, I sat down on the bedroom floor one morning and told my wife a half-truth. I couldn't say, "Darling, I am going to kill you." So, I said, "Darling, I am going to kill myself if you don't get me to a doctor. Today." We were working at a large medical research and treatment facility, where many doctors were readily available. She made a few calls and got me in to see a doctor that morning. After she left his office, I explained to him what was going on. I told him that my wife was cross-dressing and sexually abusive, although that was not actually salient to the point I was making. I explained my history of major depression. Within few years, I was divorced. My wife said she had talked to her family about it and decided she didn't want to stay married to someone who was mentally ill. Good riddance. I tried to commit suicide, and it didn't work. I would never recommend Donepezil for anyone. It destroyed almost all my memory for years, and part of my memory was gone for years. I was left with no math skills. I didn't know the names of people with whom I had worked 10 years. I didn't know my own telephone number. Within a little over 2 years, I had lost my new home as well as my job. I moved home with my son and received a small monthly disability pension. So I also lost my independence, which for a while seemed the biggest loss of all. I had asked God to rescue me from this illness and through the illness, I learned a great deal about compassion and suffering that enabled me to have a deeper understanding and empathy for others. I thought there was a microchip implanted in my body, monitoring me and that people were communicating with me constantly through secret “double speak”, hidden messages and via reading my mind and sending me thoughts from theirs which I couldn't reply back. I thought people on TV and the radio were directly communicating with me, and was sure that I had a personal relationship with Anderson Cooper of CNN, who I had never met. I ate 24 hours a day, When I gets in certain moods. Whatever I could get my hands on. I was ravenous. It also made me sleep about 18 hours out of every 24. I still had problems -- socialization problems. I couldn't read books anymore or write -- I couldn't concentrate nor could I watch movies or enjoy TV for the same reason. My son took me from one hospital to another. I would improve just enough to go home, then I would become very ill again. The symptoms never really stopped. A fractured sense of what was happening around me, and sleep, sleep, sleep. The depression only grew worse, no matter what antidepressants I took. Plus a number of anti-anxiety medications that I can't recall. The antidepressants all worked to a degree, but none stopped the depression and none of the antipsychotic or mood stabilizers worked and they failed miserably. Until I tried ZOMO herbs. About that time, I found, Dr. Rchytova and he turned my life around, It let me see a beautiful world again. I could go out in the back yard and look at the trees, the grass, the sky, and they were all bright and colorful. It took away the psychotic thinking.

It may sound obvious, but taking ZOMO medication does wonders. My son learned to give me medication at the same time each day, maintaining a strict regimen and decreasing the chances of experiencing a problematic episode, such as a psychotic break when it is difficult to see reality from delusion. The medication was a huge relief as taking it as prescribed. Additionally, avoiding mind-altering substances such as alcohol, eating healthy also helped the medication work  because these all help to keep me at my best, allowing the medication to have the best chance at working properly. At first. It took over nine months! That’s basically a full-term pregnancy before my son started tolerating me, but later became very supportive, and fairly. But everyone is always learning, including myself. I know a lot of people would be surprised to know that it’s possible to live a successful, fulfilled life with Alzheimer's disease, but honestly, I don’t know if this is really advice, but — you’re not alone. Being seriously mentally ill feels like the loneliest thing in the world, and stigma really boosts that feeling, which is why I find it so essential to be as honest as I can to share my success story. I can read and watch movies, watch TV. ZOMO put me on the right track, I am so much better. And there is no reason to think I can't continue to improve. I also had the prayers of many concerned friends, family and I believe God has answered those prayers. I am stigma free because I believe that what Audre Lorde said is true, “Your silence does not protect you,” and that what Adrienne Rich said is also true, “Lying is done with words and also with silence.” I will no longer be silenced. It is time for increased funding for mental health care in this country, and in Elias particularly, increased awareness and increased openness about this topic which deserves no shame and should not be enshrouded in stigma.

_____BLEEK MAGWOOD, 

RONNIE MCDONALD.

MY EXPERIENCE WITH ZOMO PRODUCT.

 Thank you very much Charanjit’s, for this wonderful opportunity to share my wonderful experience. 

I was a High School teacher until my retirement from classroom. Back when I was teaching, I prided myself in my excellent memory. Having the ability to recall facts, speak eloquently, and mentor others, was all I lived for. I was having a nice life, jobs was going fine until one day I noticed that my memory wasn’t what it used to be. I was struggling to recall and retain facts. This was what I did with ease. I struggled to increase my study time and pace, because I felt I was not doing enough. As the year progress, I discovered that the more I studied, the less I recall. I thought I was having dementia or age was really catching up with me. At 61 years, I had spent part of my life sitting down reading everything on ink and print. As time progressed, symptoms became frequent with other complications.  As a result, I visited my doctor who advised I should visit a neurologist for proper diagnoses.

There were lots of constraints living with Alzheimer's disease, in my desperation, I ran from pillars to posts, I had to abide with certain do’s and don’ts I wasn’t used to. The first down side was that I had to surrender my driving license. Yea! How painful that was. It means I had to depend on someone to drive me around. On these Alzheimer's days of my life, my son took care of me, drove me around and ensures I stayed on my meds. I was told by my doctor never to take a single break on taking my meds. Hell! I obeyed. I don’t want to die. But ironically, these Conventional Medications were killing me. I know they were, but I was scared of dying. I felt like I was being watched. Like my freedom had been taken away from me. There were other rules. Like the kind of exercise I should engaged in and foods. In spite of keeping to these rules religiously, my symptoms were getting worst. I began to feel very dejected and for the first time started to feel depressed. Suicidal thoughts became so real. I looked for every opportunity to risk my life and just die to have final rest from it.

I woke up one day, and decided I have a good reason to life. I needed to end all Conventional Medications and face life as it comes. I needed to kick death out of the way. I became desperate for a cure. My doctors told me that there is no cure to Alzheimer's disease that all I could get was treatment. I just refused to believe them. I searched the Internet every day, my kids joined in the look up as well. I and my wife started talking to a lot of folks. We read hundreds of blogs and websites; we saw a lot of testimonies about Doctor Charanjit Anti-psychotic medication, I was not a fan of Herbal Medication, because I once believed that they have not researched it enough. But due to numerous testimonies, I was more than willing to try it…. It became a miracle for me after completing my treatment with ZOMO herbal medications.