Dr. David Perlmutter

speaker
551 appearances 1 recordings 1 series first heard Jul 2026 last heard 9 Jul

Dr. David Perlmutter’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 1.

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I mean the images.
were actually found to be altered.
And they're they had to retract the study.
It was a big it was a you know, that was the one of the foundational studies showing that Alz that amyloid causes Alzheimer's, which I think is preposterous anyway.
When you if uh one study demonstrated um I think it was two thousand and nineteen that when you look at the brains of
seniors uh who did not have dementia at the time they died, 75% of them had significant levels of amyloid in their brain.
Oh.
And they're cognitively intact.
So it's an argument again against the fact that amyloid is a central player here.
Is it a downstream consequence of the changes in the brain's immune cells?
Might well be.
But even beyond that, as doctor Tanzi has pointed out, twenty years ago, amyloid is an antimicrobial peptide.
Eyloid serves in the brain to rid the brain of viruses and bacteria.
So getting rid of it may not be the right move.
Again, primum nonosir, above all do no harm.
lot.
I think when we look back work from around twenty two years ago in England from a doctor Ruth Itzaki, uh she demonstrated that the areas that are most involved microscopically have detectable are the will stain for herpes simplex virus type one antibody.
We know that chlamydia and ammonia can be related and we certainly know that a mouth bacterium called porphromonis gingivalis, as I'm sure Dale Bredison mentioned to you, uh, is strongly related.
So
What's the take home message for that for your viewers?
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