Alzheimer's disease is not actually a "disease," but is instead a "condition," and it's cause still remains a mystery for medical professionals today. Alzheimer's is not due to infection by a microbe but is actually the result of long term exposure to an environmental poison that adversely affects the human neurological system.
In the 1960s it was found that the lead used in paints many years ago was causing damage to the brains of children who were chewing on the lead based paint used in many American homes. Lead, like many other metals, was found to be a neurotoxin. In 1960, a very clever person decided to examine the daily lives of Alzheimer's patients to see if some common denominator could be found for that neurological disease. He eventually found that Alzheimers was a disease limited almost exclusively to white collar workers, and his conclusion was that the aluminum contained in underarm antiperspirants was being absorbed through the skin and causing the condition.
Soon a blitz of television ads in the 1960s by the nation's pharmaceutical manufacturuers convinced blue collar workers that they too needed to smell good, and since the study base had now been altered, the true cause of Alzheimer's still remains a mystery today. Antiperspirants are not the only source of aluminum in our everyday lives. Aluminum also hides in baking powder, antacids, cosmetics, aluminum cans, drinking water (from acid rain dissolving bauxite ores) and numerous other products people use every day. Many other diseases also have hidden causes that escape the notice of medical professionals. If you'd like to learn more about how many common diseases began, simply click on one of the secure book links on this webpage to order your book by Edward Oliver.
Copyright 2004-2026 Edward Oliver
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