Alternative Treatments for Alzheimers Boston MA
Jin Shin Jyutsu - Boston
Industry
Reiki Master, Jin Shin Jyutsu
Specialties & Therapies
Therapies : Meditation, Jin Shin Jyutsu, Feng Shui, Reiki, Natural Health, Pain Management, Relaxation
Tibetan Herbal Healing
Industry
Ayurvedic Practitioner, Herbalist
Specialties & Therapies
Therapies : Tibetan Medicine
Melissa Burch
Industry
Homeopath
Massage Therapy
Associated Hospitals
Massage Therapy Center
"Crystal Light" Crystal Therapist utilizes the subtle energy of gemstones, crystals and stones to align the body's many energy fields Massage Therapist
Membership Organizations
Peacefulmind.com
Ayurvedic Rehabilitation Center
Industry
Ayurvedic Practitioner, Physical Therapist, Yoga Instructor
Life Flowering Healing
Industry
Breathworker, Energy Healer, Life Coach, Medical Intuitive, Meditation Instructor, Shaman
Specialties & Therapies
Specialties : Migraine, General Health Concerns, Depression, Cancer, Autoimmune Disease, Autism, Anxiety, Stress, Irritable Bowel Syndrome, Pain
Therapies : Medical Intuition, Life Coaching, Energy Medicine, Distance Healing, Chakra Balancing, Meditation, Pain Management, Physical and Emotional Healing, Reiki, Shamanic Healing
Cambridge, MA
Reiki, Preventive Medicine, Mind/Body Medicine, Metabolic Medicine, Functional Medicine, Family Practice, Energy Medicine, Dreamwork Therapy
Membership Organizations
American Holistic Medical Association
IIdiko Ran
Industry
Homeopath
Certified "Color Elite" Color Therapist Certified Hypnotist, Stress Management Consultant Reiki Practitioner, Empowering Women, Certified Laughter Leader Goddess Belly Dance Parties
Membership Organizations
Peacefulmind.com
The Latest Mind-Sharpening Nutrient
Provided by: 
We’ve all heard that foods rich in antioxidants can be key in preventing Alzheimer’s. Now there’s surprising evidence that another nutrient may give antioxidants some heavy competition, reducing risk by as much as 80 percent.
In the first study examining how higher levels of niacin, or vitamin B-3, may affect Alzheimer’s risk, researchers from the Rush Institute for Healthy Aging in Chicago assessed the diets and mental abilities of 3,718 seniors over nine years. Those who got about 22 milligrams of niacin in their daily diets—compared with those who got about 12—were 80 percent less likely to develop the disease.
As yet, no clear mechanism links niacin to brain health, but earlier studies have shown it to be important for nerve signaling as well as DNA synthesis and repair.
The recommended daily allowance of niacin is between 14 and 16 milligrams. There’s no danger in going over that limit, says the study’s lead author, Martha Morris, though the best results were seen in people who ate niacin-rich foods, not supplements. She recommends that people of all ages boost their intake of high-niacin foods, which include turkey, chicken, and salmon.
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