Welcome to the Dr. Berg's Healthy Keto and Interminate Fasting Podcast, where Dr.

Berg takes you on the journey for the truth about getting healthy and losing healthy weight.

Hey, I'm back for another video and this is a very, very important video.

It's entitled All Simors Simplified.

I think everyone needs to know this basic information because it's very important.

It's very simple and it can actually help you if you have Alzheimer's and even if you don't

what to do to prevent or avoid Alzheimer's. All right, here is the simplicity of what's

happening in Alzheimer's. The neurons, okay, that connect to other neurons, it's called the synapse,

are damaged. All right, they're damaged to the point where they can't use glucose fuel efficiently.

So they're basically starving to death. That's what's happening. If you starve anything to death,

it's not going to work right. In a normal aging brain, you're going to have a loss of glucose

uptake roughly about 10%, but only in the frontal lobe, okay, in the frontal lobe of your brain.

That is the part of the brain that is acting as like a relay switch to your database, your memories

involved in executive decisions like problem solving. And you may not even have any cognitive

deficits at all. No symptoms at all. Even with the 10% loss of glucose uptake, thank goodness we

have a lot of extra brain tissue to spare, right? But with an Alzheimer's brain, it's different.

We not only have a loss of glucose uptake in the frontal brain right here,

we also have in the pridele and the temporal lobe. So more of the brain is involved and the brain

just cannot absorb glucose very well anymore. So it's starving. So there goes the memory,

the spatial memory, not remembering where you put things. Where did I park my car? So here's

the good news. Keytones can be used as a fuel, believe it or not, as a preferred fuel,

to bypass this damage and feed the neurons, okay? I mean, that's actually really, really good

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