Table Of ContentBeating Alzheimer’s.
tom Warren
“Impossible!” you say?
Incredible as it may seem, the man who wrote this book
was given the diagnosis of Alzheimer’s Disease, a diagnosis
as dreaded as cancer to most people.
What a predicament: To be sentenced for the rest of your
life to a world of increasing forgetfulness. To be a burden to
those around you. To be found wandering the streets of your
neighborhood not knowing your way home, unable to dress
or feed yourself, not recognizing your children or your spouse
when they walk into the room.
And yet, that is what awaits most people who receive this
diagnosis.
Traditional medicine with all of its modern technology and
thousands of “wonder” drugs has nothing to offer.
How is it, then, that torn Warren, author of this book, was
able to recover from such an incurable disease and now lives
a meaningful, useful life?
torn had to take responsibility for his health into his own
hands and, through extensive reading, was able to find the
crucial steps that led to his recovery. Tom’s step-by-step plan
is available for everyone. I have seen this treatment work for
many patients who have had other “hopeless” diseases; these
people were transformed into active, happy, alert human
beings again. Numerous patients who were told, “It’s all in
your head,” are now free from symptoms after diagnosis and
treatment of food allergies, environmental sensitivities, subclinical
mineral and vitamin deficiences, and toxic dental
materials.
Says torn Warren, “The road to recovery is not an easy
path or a straight line, nor is it fast. Rather, it is a cobblestone
road of many tiny lifestyle changes, each a progressive step
toward enlightenment that brings ever-increasing vitality and
clarity of thought.”
If you are ready to take that path, I urge you to read this
book!
Sandra Denton, MD
Director of Medical Services
Huggins Diagnostic Center
What This Book Is Abo >.
When torn Warren was diagnosed as having Alzheimer’s
disease, neither he, a successful insurance agent, nor his
wife, a practicing pharmacologist, accepted the doctor’s
finding as final. While no one had ever documented a
reversal of Alzheimer’s, they refused to believe there was
nothing they could do. For six years, torn — during his
lucid periods — and his wife pored through all the medical
literature, both orthodox and alternative. What they
found, as astonishing as it sounds, was enough
information for torn Warren to develop an effective
treatment that would beat his “incurable” disease.
Beating Alzheimer’s is the true story of torn Warren
and his experience with Alzheimer’s disease. In it, torn
outlines the step-by-step plan that he followed to free
himself from the grips of this relentless disease. torn
includes the latest documented research that explains
why his treatment worked, and why it may also work for
other related brain diseases.
Although this nontoxic, noninvasive treatment is
relatively new, as word has spread, many physicians have
contacted torn and have put their patients on his
program with very positive results. This book makes this
plan directly available to the general Dublic for the first
time.
BEATING ALZHEIMER>5
WARREN
0B952(?4B85 = S. : 72.01.20
A STEP TOWARDS UNLOCKING
THE MYSTERIES OF BRAIN DISEASES
PAVCCy PUBLISHING GECUP INC. Q
Garden City Park, New York |
The diet and health procedures in this book are based on the personal
experiences of the author. Because each person and situation are
unique, the editor and the publisher urge the reader to check with a
qualified health professional before using any procedure where there
is any question concerning appropriateness. The publisher does not
advocate the use of any particular diet or treatment, but believes the
information presented in this book should be available to the public.
Because there is always some risk involved, the author and publisher
are not responsible for any adverse effects or consequences from the
use of any of the suggestions in this book. Please do not use the
suggestions in this book if you are unwilling to assume the risk. Feel
free to consult a physician or other qualified health professional. It
is a sign of wisdom, not cowardice, to seek a second or third opinion.
Cover design: Rudy Shur and Janine Eisner-Wall
In-house editor: Elaine Will Sparber
Typesetting: Coghill Book Typesetting Company, Richmond, Virginia
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
Warren, torn.
Beating Alzheimer’s : a step towards unlocking the mysteries of
brain disease / torn Warren.
p. cm.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN 0-89529-488-5 (quality pbk.)
1. Alzheimer’s disease—Treatment—Case studies. I. Title.
IDNLM: 1. Alzheimer’s Disease—therapy—personal narratives. WM
220 W293b]
RC523.W37 1991
616.8‘3106—dc20
DNLM/DLC
for Library of Congress 91 -1721 1
C1P
Copyright © 1991 by torn Warren
All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced,
stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any
means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise,
without the prior written permission of the copyright owner.
Printed in the United States of America.
10 98765432 1
Contents
Acknowledgments, ix
Foreword, xi
Preface, xv
Introduction, 1
1. The Elusive Thing Called Alzheimer’s, 7
2. Your Own Teeth May Be Your Worst Enemy, 27
3. Allergies, Allergies Everywhere, 51
4. You Are What You Eat, 83
5. The Other Side of the Coin: Schizophrenia, 99
Conclusion, 111
Appendix A: For Referrals and Information, 117
Appendix B: DAMS Coordinators, 119
Appendix C: For More Information, 121
Appendix D: Product Information, 123
Appendix E: The PAR Booklet, 127
Notes, 189
Glossary, 197
Bibliography, 203
Index, 213
To my wife, Louise, who loved me and supported me, and
without whose help I would have died years ago.
With special remembrance, posthumously, to Father
Allen Amirault—“Boston Blackie”—former chaplain, psychologist,
professor, and friend, who said, “There is something
we do not understand about mental illness. We think
people are a lot more responsible for their actions than
they actually are.”
The excerpt on pages 28-29 is reprinted with the permission of Sam Ziff.
publisher and editor, Bio-Probe magazine.
The advertisement on page 61 is reprinted with the permission of the
Skagit County Public Utility District.
The table on pages 74-78 is used with the permission of Avery Publishing
Group. It was adapted from The Real Vitamin and Mineral Book: Going
Beyond the RDAfor Optimum Health © 1990 by Shari Lieberman and
Nancy Bruning.
The excerpt on page 103 is reprinted with the permission of Dr. Russell
Jaffe, director, Princeton BioCenter.
The PAR Booklet, © 1989 by Huggins Diagnostic Inc., reprinted in
Appendix E, is used with the permission of Dr. Hal A. Huggins.
Acknowledgments
I call Beating Alzheimer’s my story, but that is not accurate.
The credit for both my recovery and book belongs to
more than just me—my wife, Louise; the Well Mind Association,
of Seattle, Washington; some of the best physicians
in the world; and, of course, God’s blessings and
mercy.
Many thanks must also go to the allergy patients, the
physicians, and the other medical professionals who read
my manuscript and made many thoughtful suggestions.
To Sandra Denton, M.D.; Richard Wilkinson, M.D.; Russell
Jaffe, M.D.; William G. Crook, M.D.; Abram Hoffer,
M.D.; Hal Huggins, D.D.S.; Sam Ziff and his son, Michael
Ziff, D.D.S.; and the authors of the numerous books and
medical reports I read that literally saved my life: Thank
you.
I would also like to thank Susan Carskadon, my agent,
who made many thoughtful suggestions that are now a
part of the book.
Other wonderful, helpful people edited my manuscript
over the several years that this work has been in progress.
To each and every one of them, my heartfelt thanks. Because
of your selfless efforts, tens of thousands of others
will be the beneficiaries.
There are two of this breed whom I wish to particularly
mention. To Mike Barrett, news reporter and editor, who
resides in Burlington, Washington: Thank you, Mike. And
David Call. Dave is a former attorney, accountant, and
friend who burned the midnight oil until his face turned
white and black shiners appeared under his eyes in reflection
of his intense effort to ready this manuscript, while
still keeping his dignity and good humor. In the wee hours
of the last early morning: Thank you, Dave.
Foreword
Do you see the challenges in your life as stumbling blocks
or stepping stones? We are all faced with challenges—
whether they are physical, mental, or spiritual; or concern
our relationships, work, finances, etc. We can let them get
the best of us or we can turn them into opportunities to
learn, grow, and share. I know of no other challenge that
shakes us to the depth of our soul more than to be given
the diagnosis of a terminal physical condition.
torn Warren turned an incredible challenge into a
journey of learning. He followed his heart when he knew
there was more that could be done than what the doctors
had told him. He studied and pushed himself to gain
knowledge and insight into ways he could unravel the
complex environmental prison he found himself trapped
in. Now he is sharing with all of us what he can, to help us
if we are searching for ways to improve our health.
I have been a dentist for over twelve years. During the
