Part 4/10:
The medical field often adheres to a century-old approach, focusing on specific diagnoses and medications. However, given the complex nature of diseases like Alzheimer’s, there’s a profound need to transition towards a more integrated understanding—one that prioritizes the question of "why" over "what." This is encapsulated in the idea of closing the "complexity gap" in medical practice, where a deeper understanding of individual patient profiles, including a variety of biological and environmental factors, can lead to more effective interventions.
The concept of cognitive decline being reversible is groundbreaking. As anecdotal evidence gathered from hundreds of patients suggests, a multi-faceted approach to treatment can help improve cognitive function, even in those already symptomatic.