My optometrist told me that she has patients who were advised to treat their glaucoma but did not. Then they come back to her asking if laser surgery will fix their vision - and she has to point out that the nerve is already damaged - and no amount of focus will fix it.
Is it possible that Alzheimers is the same problem? We're trying to…
My optometrist told me that she has patients who were advised to treat their glaucoma but did not. Then they come back to her asking if laser surgery will fix their vision - and she has to point out that the nerve is already damaged - and no amount of focus will fix it.
Is it possible that Alzheimers is the same problem? We're trying to fix something that is already beyond repair?
There might be 10 researchers out there who are as brilliant at seeing thru the fog as Mr. Feynman. Maybe we should be concentrating on finding and supporting them - outside the normal (and failing) organizations?
Perhaps funding like Common Sense?
(And before anyone jumps on me - I lost my father to Alzheimers - I'm glad I only had one father to lose, I couldn't do it twice.)
Dear Ms. Silberner - Thank you for this excellent article. Obviously there is an ingrained case of group-think that is limiting the creative and rewarding the narrative. Have a blessed day. KenMc
My optometrist told me that she has patients who were advised to treat their glaucoma but did not. Then they come back to her asking if laser surgery will fix their vision - and she has to point out that the nerve is already damaged - and no amount of focus will fix it.
Is it possible that Alzheimers is the same problem? We're trying to fix something that is already beyond repair?
There might be 10 researchers out there who are as brilliant at seeing thru the fog as Mr. Feynman. Maybe we should be concentrating on finding and supporting them - outside the normal (and failing) organizations?
Perhaps funding like Common Sense?
(And before anyone jumps on me - I lost my father to Alzheimers - I'm glad I only had one father to lose, I couldn't do it twice.)
Dear Ms. Silberner - Thank you for this excellent article. Obviously there is an ingrained case of group-think that is limiting the creative and rewarding the narrative. Have a blessed day. KenMc