Scientists restore memory in mice by reversing Alzheimer's damage

tribuneindia.com

Scientists have reversed Alzheimer's disease in mice by restoring the brain's energy supply. This breakthrough challenges the long-held belief that the condition is irreversible. The study found that severe drops in brain energy molecule NAD+ drive Alzheimer's. Restoring NAD+ balance repaired brain pathology and restored cognitive function in advanced cases in mouse models. This research offers hope for recovery, suggesting the damaged brain may be able to repair itself. Further studies are planned to explore potential human treatments.


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