Alzheimer's Reversal in Animal Studies Offers New Hope
A recent study published in 'Cell Reports Medicine' demonstrates that Alzheimer's disease can be reversed in animal models, achieving full neurological recovery. Researchers from Case Western Reserve University found that restoring brain NAD+ balance can repair damage and restore cognitive function, challenging long-held beliefs about the disease's irreversibility.
- New study reverses Alzheimer's disease in mouse models.
- Research shows full neurological and cognitive recovery in mice.
- NAD+ molecule's imbalance identified as key driver of Alzheimer's.
- Specific drug P7C3-A20 restored brain energy balance.
- Findings published in 'Cell Reports Medicine' on Dec 22, 2025.
- Caution advised against unprescribed NAD+ supplements due to risks.
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