Worst Habit for Memory Loss (Stop Doing This)

Please Read or Unsubscribe Sponsored content keeps our newsletter free. We do not endorse all advertisers. SPONSORED Why do some people stay sharp as a whip as they get older, while others have trouble recalling names, dates, and even conversations? New research from Harvard University suggests age may not be the culprit. And one Boston medical doctor now says memory problems are often caused by the foods you're eating — or NOT eating. Dr. George Karanastasis, MD says: "Your brain is like a luxury car. It requires premium fuel to create new brain cells, recall memories, and focus on tasks. And where does it get that fuel? From the foods you eat." However, Dr. K says most people eat far too many foods that harm our brains — like foods containing sugar and trans fats — and not enough good foods that help our brains. He says: "The science is clear: foods high in refined sugar and trans fats can harm your memory. And considering that sugar is found in nearly 75% of foods on supermarket shelves, it's no wonder why so many people suffer from memory issues." Fortunately, Dr. K developed a simple protocol that can help fight memory loss without making any major dietary changes. It just requires adding these 3 foods back into your diet. "These 3 foods are like jet fuel for your brain. They protect your brain while delivering your brain the nutrients it needs to stay firing-on-all-cylinders," he remarked. Dr. K just released a video revealing these foods. And since the video was released, it's gone viral, racking up more than 1 million views. And people around the country are singing the praises of this life-saving protocol. "People keep telling me: 'Dr. K, I feel so much sharper and smarter. Even my family noticed.' It's wonderful to hear how many lives this protocol has changed," Dr. K says. Now, what about you? Are you concerned about your memory? How would you like to take back control of your life? If so, watch the video at the link below and try this protocol for yourself. You'll discover which foods can help make sure your brain lasts as long as your body. ==> 3 Foods That Fight Memory Loss... References: 1Sun FW, Stepanovic MR, Andreano J, Barrett LF, Touroutoglou A, Dickerson BC. Youthful Brains in Older Adults: Preserved Neuroanatomy in the Default Mode and Salience Networks Contributes to Youthful Memory in Superaging. J Neurosci. 2016 Sep 14;36(37):9659-68. 2Jacka FN, Cherbuin N, Anstey KJ, Sachdev P, Butterworth P. Western diet is associated with a smaller hippocampus: a longitudinal investigation. BMC Med. 2015; 13(1): 215. 3McDaniel MA, Maier SF, Einstein GO. "Brain-specific" nutrients: a memory cure? Nutrition. 2003 Nov-Dec;19(11-12):957-75. 4Spiers PA, Myers D, Hochanadel GS, Lieberman HR, Wurtman RJ. Arch Neurol. C. improves verbal memory in aging. 1996 May;53(5):441-8. C. improves verbal memory in aging. Fisico Inc. 2303 Ranch Road 620 South Suite 160 #307 Austin, TX 78734   ABOUT US In an era where the core values of our nation are under constant challenge, Patriot Brief stands firm in its mission to defend and promote the ideals that define conservatism. Our newsletter is dedicated to providing you with unfiltered insights, rigorous analysis, and the truth that mainstream outlets often overlook. We strive to be your trusted source for news that upholds the principles of individual liberty, free enterprise, and constitutional governance. Join us in the fight to keep America true to its founding spirit. Subscribe to Patriot Brief, where every word we publish is a pledge to honor our past and protect our future. DISCLAIMER The Privacy Policy and Terms of Use specified on the Publisher's website govern your use of their email service, website, and any associated content. It is essential to acknowledge that content marked as "sponsored" is essentially third-party advertising and lacks our staff's or company's formal endorsement or warranty. The information contained within our emails is designed for informational or entertainment purposes only and is no substitute for professional counsel. You should always consult with an accredited professional for medical advice or diagnosis. Ensure you conduct proper research before making decisions based on the content found in our communications.