New Breakthroughs In Dementia and Alzheimer's Medicine Episode #2437

You

All right, welcome, welcome, welcome to the fierce female network. I'm your host fierce

messing that today is Saturday Saturday Saturday Saturday Saturday Saturday baby. Listen, it is

January 24th, 2026. It is 3 p.m. on the center standing time zone and 4 p.m. on the east of

standing time zone. Y'all know what I'm going to say up in here. The eastern standing time zone is

the time zone. There rocks my socks off hunting. You know, I got to push it up to the ATL to my

home team. Must give a shout out to my team fierce nation and to national the hardest working team on

the planet. So listen, listen, listen, I got some great stuff for you on today. You guys know on

the fierce female network. I love to bring information news and education. So on today, I'm going to be

talking about dementia and all timers. I'm going to get into it and just a moment and I have some

music for you as well. I have some really interesting information. Some very educational and informative

information when it comes to breakthroughs when it comes to the arena of dementia and all timers.

So I'm going to be talking and touch on that for just a little bit. So if anybody knows anything

about the fierce female network, you guys know I've been talking about dementia, all timers,

and caregiving for many years for a very, very long time. So listen, I just didn't start talking

about caregiving and dementia in all timers. I've been talking about it for a long time.

So listen guys, and the reason for that before I get into the music and life lesson, the reason

for that I'm very passionate about dementia and all timers because of my family, it runs very

heavy. The gene runs very heavy in our family. There's been five siblings, five siblings that

had struggle and had challenges and diagnosed, diagnosed with dementia and all timers. Okay, so listen,

of course, I'm not going to say the names and who they were, but we had five my uncles and so listen,

my aunties and my uncles, five, five, five, five, there was five siblings that was diagnosed with

all timers and dementia. And so my story, my story, when the first person was diagnosed,

you know, it's very heart-wrenching. Then the second family member, then the third,

and I became very, very, very passionate about it because, you know, it's a horrible disease,

it's a horrible disease. And when I moved to Atlanta, when I moved to Atlanta, I was going to,

I got involved a little bit with the all timers now. I got, all right now. So listen, I got

involved with all timers foundation and started going to workshops that was held in downtown Atlanta,

taking a few, not classes, but it was a support group. It was a support group. And I went a

couple of times to the support group and there was a lot of other people that came and they pretty

much had similar stories just like mine. And they were talking about how a lot of people,

multiple individuals was diagnosed with dementia and all timers. And so of course, I shared my

story and I was talking about my aunts and my two uncles that had dementia and all timers. And

you know, we were all supporting one another. And so, you know, alongside with that, I also,

when I had WSF radio, you know, I had WSF radio some times ago. And my friend, Christopher,

Christopher, Charles, Taney was very, of course, very involved with dementia and all timers.

His mother passed away with all timers. And so he started, you can't, you can't, you can't,

there is no way possible that you can have a disease like that in your family and not be

passionate about it and not do something about it. And so with Christopher, and he doesn't mind

me saying his name, he's, he's said this many of times on my show many years ago. So his mother

passed away with all timers. He, the way it affected him, he started his own caregiving program.

Of course, he took classes and he wrote a book about his mother, Mama Peaches and me, number one

best seller on Amazon, number one best seller on Amazon, Mama Peaches and me by Christopher,

Charles, Taney. You can look it up and you'll see a lot of reviews. And so we would talk a lot,

we would talk a lot in the evening times. He would give me a lot of business. I ran a lot of

commercials and sometimes he would co-host with me on the show. And so he built a program for

caregivers. And so the way that it worked, if a person parent or sibling or an uncle was diagnosed

and they were the caregiver, they would take classes. They would enroll in his program.

He was certifying, training, license to do so. They would enroll in his program and they would

take classes on caregiving. And that's what he did for many, many years. And he's not as involved

right now. His mother passed away and he's doing some other things. I think he's a manager

with a car dealership. But anyway, to advance the story forward, to advance the story forward,

we became connected. We had a lot of great synergy and we worked together a lot,

did commercials for the caregiving show. I had a caregiving show on my network. So listen,

I want to share this with you. I want to share this with you. I always stay abreast. I try to keep

myself abreast of about what's going on in the community when it comes to dementia and all

those timers. There are, there is a breakthrough. Oh, and one of the persons, so I always give

my sources. I don't just say things and don't support my claim and don't say where the source is

coming from. So this source, I have been following a gentleman. His name is Ian, I.A.N.

He does not mind me saying this because he has worked on the forefront of dimension all times

for many years. He's a part of the league coalition in Washington DC. And so his name is Ian, I.A.N.

Ian Kramer. And so this is where I got the information. So there is an unexpected medication that

could revolutionize the treatment of all timers disease. So listen, we know there is no cure.

That is not what I'm saying. Please don't, don't please do not anyone out there. Please do not

twist my words. And so when I'm saying, this is not a cure. This is not a cure because there is

not a cure for dementia or all timers. But this is a revolutionizing treatment and a breakthrough

when it comes to the arena of all timers and disease. This is not a lie. This is not something

that is made up. The source is Ian in Kramer. He researches his information. He works daily,

daily, daily, daily when it comes to dimension all times. And so there is medication that says him,

I'm reading from an article that he shared on Twitter. He shared this on Twitter. That's

why I saw it and found it. But I've been following him for a long time. So in the United States,

12% of adults have taken a glaucom like peptide one, GLP one and tagging this drug. The drugs

aren't just popular for weight loss. And so really they're talking about the drug,

ozemic, ozemic, ozemic. So you hear me saying these big names. So really to make it familiar to you.

So 62% of adults are taking this particular drug that is good for chronic conditions such as

diabetes, heart disease and dementia. And dementia could be added to the list. They are still

researching this information. Please do not twist my words. Please do not twist my words and say that

I'm saying that this is something that will cure dimension all times. I did not say that. I'm

saying this medication could be added to the list as a revolutionizing drug to help to help

individuals that currently have dementia and Alzheimer's. So listen, it's a currently approved

new medication, which we are delighted to have in our complicated, complicated to use and have to

monitor for side effects. So the neurologist Jeffrey Cummings is the neurologist and research

professor of the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. So we would like new and better drugs. So they're

working on the point is this. They're working on new drugs to be added to the list for patients to

take that will help them with dimension all time. So what this new information is all about

this new information is to help individuals because of course the medication is out there

is not going to cure or heal dementia or Alzheimer's. So this drug that I'm talking about it is a

breakthrough and they are still studying the different side effects. That's what I'm talking about.

They are monitoring the side effects to see how it's going to affect the patients that have.

There's a research study. So please do not twist my words. Do not twist what I'm saying.

I want to be very succinct and very clear what I'm talking about. I am talking about dementia and

Alzheimer's that there is some hope on the forefront that something that can help patients.

And you guys also know there is a medication. A lot of times people that have been diagnosed have

a lot of agitation. A lot of agitation. There's another medication. I don't have the name

in the medication with me right now. There is a medication. They talk about this in news. I'm

not talking about something that's not known. This is known to the general public. This medication is

known to the general public. There is a pill that can help people that's been diagnosed with

agitation. Agitation is very difficult because patients a lot of time when they're feeling uncomfortable

when they're feeling uncomfortable in the home and comfortable in the place where they are

in the facility. If they're not comfortable, if there's something that's disturbing them or

bothering them, they become very agitated. They will pull things apart. A lot of things that they

will do. But, but, but, but, but, but. We have to be advocates to help our loved ones. There

are things that you can do to help patients that have agitation. There is a small pill that they

can help and it helps to calm and soothe them down so that they're not agitated. So listen,

I'm going to pick this back up in just a moment. I got some some music for you. I'm going to play

some music. I'm going to play some music in just one moment. Listen, I want you guys to take a

listen. I got some great music here. All right. I'm going to get this going. Then when I come back,

I'm going to talk a little bit more about dimension. I'm going to talk about caregivers too.

I'm going to talk about caregivers. I want you guys to know some information when it comes to

caregivers because people, caregivers get tired. You know, they get tired and they get worn out.

And then after the story is over and the patient is no longer around, there's a lot that people

have to deal with. There's a lot that people have to deal with. So listen, here's the song. This is

called Last Call by General Glau. This is Last Call. Last Call, General Glau.

All right. My brain.

Give us the painting. Give us the painting for ever more.

We're just drawing nature. We're just drawing nature. Just drawing nature. Every day.

Why are we just drawing nature? Just drawing nature.

Now push it in the right way. This is the last call.

This is the last call.

Woo! I'm burning some up.

Let's find the impact of global bombing.

Burning it up. I'm burning it up.

This is the last call.

This is the last call.

This is the last call.

Oh yeah.

The last call.

We gotta wake up.

We gotta wake up.

We gotta wake up.

We've got a wake up, we've got a wake up

We've got a wake up, we've got a wake up

Wake up, wake up

Wake up, wake up

We've got a wake up, we've got a wake up

We've got a wake up, we've got a wake up, we've got a wake up

So listen y'all, you know I'm talking about dementia and Alzheimer's

When you see your family members destroyed by that disease

If you're not doing something wrong with you, so listen, listen

You know, I take this thing to heart, I really do

I really, really, really do

When you see individuals' personalities in their character

Leaving because the disease is taking over

We know that's the nature of the beast, that's the nature of the beast

They lose who they are

And we have to try and help them to stay who they are as long as we possibly can

And so that's a difficult thing to do

That's very difficult to do but we have to find ways to manage

I do want to tell you this, I do want to tell you this

There's another pill I want to tell you about

And this is found on medscape, I found it the same way

Because I follow Ian, Ian Kramer on Twitter

I follow him for many years, many years

Oh my goodness, and that's all he does

Is deal with dementia and Alzheimer's, he's part of the coalition

The league coalition in Washington DC

This is the only thing that he does

And I found this pill because of him

This is on the website medscape, medscape, medical news and conference news

This was 2025, 2025

So Alzheimer's med, there's a pill called

Down in the map, it continues to deliver benefits at three years

Deliver good benefits in helping individuals that's been diagnosed

So listen, the data is from the trailblazer

Alts to long term extension study demonstrated that down in the map

It's by Eli Lilly

You guys know Eli Lilly is a pharmaceutical company

Eli Lilly continues to deliver meaningful benefits that increase over three years

Especially when started early with a manageable safety profile

So the protocol is this

If this is the protocol with this particular pill

If you get diagnosed early and you get on the pill right away

We're talking longevity, we're not talking cure

So we're not talking cure, make sure you understand

I'm not talking about cure, I'm talking about longevity

Having our loved ones with us

Long longevity for a longer period of time

So listen, that's great news, y'all

That's great news, y'all

We want our loved ones to be around as long as possible

And as comfortable as possible

We're talking about being as comfortable as possible

So listen, that's really great information

Listen, I'm not going to stay here long, y'all

I'm not going to stay here long

I just want to come in, come on and talk about that

And when it comes to caregiving

The individuals need support, help, and care

Some caregivers do not get respite care

And that's a detrimental, that's very detrimental

To the caregivers help when they don't have respite care

What is respite care?

Respite care is when somebody comes in

And help you so that you can leave

So you can leave at least twice

At least two days out of the week

And you can go and get rest

And get yourself re-refreshed, rejuvenated, and things like that

If you don't have respite care

There's going to be some things that happen

That's not going to be pretty and it's not going to be friendly

And so it's not going to be friendly to your health

There are some individuals

There was a young lady, this is a true story

I'm not making this up, there was the young lady

Who was a caregiver to several family members

And after the story and the person passed away

The caregiver ended up having a really bad stroke

Having a really bad stroke

And a lot of things happen, you can end up with PTSD

From maybe jumping up and down all night

And different things that you have to deal with

And sometimes people end up with having a stroke

Sometimes that happens

That's not a great thing, what it does happen

An individual that I know, his patient passed away

I don't know what his patient was diagnosed with

And he went into a really, really, you know

He stayed depression, but sometimes that does happen

And so he's, I don't know how he is now

And so I asked his mother some time ago

And she says, well, he's dealing with it

He's dealing with it

It's not easy

It is not easy because that stays with you for a long, long time

It stays with you for a long time

So this I got to get on up out of here

It's been a stone cold blast

And so listen, listen, listen

You know, and when it comes to caregiving

So just before before I get the song on

Then I've got to get it out of here

When it comes to that

The first person I took care of

Of course was my husband

You don't take care of your husband

You got to do that though

Because we are dedicated

And that's our responsibility to take

That's our responsibility to take care of our loved ones

So first person was my husband

And things like that

And you know, other family members after

He passed away, other family members

And so, you know, I am a custom

I am no stranger to being a caregiver

I'm not a stranger to being a caregiver

So listen, I got to get on up out of here

And so I'm going to have all the information posted on the bio

In the show

I'm going to list the places where I found the medication

And I'm going to have it written out succinctly

And with clarity, I'm going to have it posted in there

And so you can go to medscape.com

And you can read the information for yourself

I'm going to get Ian's status from his Twitter

And he doesn't mind sharing it

Also, I'm going to have someone from Queens

I think it's Queens College

She does a lot of work with all times foundation

And I think it's Queens College

She's very well known

I won't say very well known

But she knows the arena of dementia and all times

She's going to be on the show

She's going to be a guest that's on

So listen, listen, listen, listen

I'm going to have some great information for you

So listen, y'all has been a stone cold

Blast, I got to get them up out of here

As always, it is peace, love and soul