Mission Statement

To prevent the development of Alzheimer's disease, and
increase international awareness of Alzheimer's

What is Alzheimer's ?

Alzheimer's is a disease that gradually robs sufferers of their
memories and ability to care for themselves, eventually killing them.
There is no known cure; today's drugs only temporarily alleviate
symptoms.

The advanced stage of the disease can be confused with other
forms of dementia. Early diagnosis is very important. Talking to a
doctor as soon as one starts experiencing memory lapses should
be considered.

Research shows the more you use your brain the less your risk of
Alzheimer's disease.  The more connections, or synapses, you can
develop between brain cells, the more resistant they are to the
disease.
How do you create these connections?

Brochure on Alzheimer's

New test can detect early Alzheimer's

Learning to handle stressors will ease emotional anxiety, keep
the brain healthy and lessen Alzheimer's symptoms.
Welcome to INALOR, a Canadian charitable organization

Canada Revenue Charitable # 85954 9024 RR0001
International Alzheimer's Organization
Early-Onset Alzheimer's

Having early-onset
Alzheimer's disease means
that symptoms develop
before the age of 65. Of all
the people with Alzheimer's
disease, only 5 percent to
10 percent develop
symptoms before age 65.

Early-onset Alzheimer's has
been known to develop
between ages 30 and 40,
but that's exceedingly rare.
Read more ...
University of Chicago
investigators have
determined that
long-term exposure
to enriched
environments lead
to an increase in the
brain’s capacity to
degrade beta-
amyloid. In a healthy
brain, Beta amyloid
(a protein) is
eliminated. In
Alzheimer's disease,
the fragments
accumulate to form
hard, insoluble
plaques.  Full article