RobTuck, He could try the following site. If he is willing to experiment with how the web page works he may find something worthwhile: Ratings | Cognitive Vitality | Alzheimer's Drug Discovery Foundation
RapAdmin, I’m going out on a limb here to give an opinion from a non-medical person about this article. My thought is that damaged capillaries in the brain lead to reduced blood flow with resulting reductions in incoming nutrients and outgoing contaminants. This results in a poorly functioning brain with a buildup of plaques.
Damaged capillaries can be caused by too much sugar (glucose) in the blood. Whether it’s just high blood sugar in general or technically classified as diabetes, controlling blood sugar levels is one of my major concerns for maintaining brain health.
I’ll leave it up to the experts to correct any of my errors.
Great data
So the first dataset suggests rosuvastatin is the most protective and the second suggests that hydrophilic statins are not protective? Isn’t that inconsistent?