It’s worth being careful with claims like that. Dementia and Alzheimer’s didn’t suddenly appear in the 1970s; diagnosis, longer lifespans, and better reporting changed dramatically around that time. When people live longer, age-related neurodegenerative diseases become more visible. That doesn’t mean environmental or lifestyle factors should be ignored—but it does mean the trend isn’t proof of a single hidden cause. Complex diseases usually come from a mix of genetics, aging, medical advances, and modern risk factors, not one secret event.
The sudden rise of dementia and Alzheimer's in the 70's that continues to grow substantially to this day wasn't a random fluke...
https://blossom.primal.net/219d9ed915ba712a258e80c668a72f8f1ae29ad3dd229724dd64b1ff2f388a29.mp4
Discussion
I said "sudden rise." They have experienced a very significant incline in recent decades have they not? Maybe I'm misunderstanding the statistics on this
Yup. Better be careful when making claims about life saving advice /s.
I mean eating natural animals fats that other animals will eat instead of something that literally nothing will eat even if you leave it out in the yard is probably a safe, intuitive way to not let our own over analysis be our downfall.
Sometimes things are just that simple. If nothing else will eat it, there’s probably a reason. Don’t have to dedicate years of study to make a decision.
