White spots on a brain MRI are not always a reason to worry. There are many possible causes, including vitamin deficiencies, infections, migraines, and strokes. Other risk factors for white spots include getting older, race/ethnicity, genetics, obesity, diabetes, hypertension, and high cholesterol
Live a healthy life, don't eat processed food, don't sit for more than 50 minutes at a time, don't live near toxic waste dumps like Florida, Texas, Eastern Arizona, Kern county or the San Joaquin Valley in California, within 50 miles of East Palestine in Ohio, within 45 miles of Flint Michigan, etc... look at the water, air and soil health of where you live. Eat foods that repair rather than damage your body.... This should be common sense
Having cardiovascular risk factors, such as high blood pressure, elevated blood sugar (from diabetes), high dietary fat intake (high cholesterol) and smoking can all increase the number of white matter spots or lesions in your brain.
But how to stop this pathology to attack the brain??
Can I have a contact email for the professor?
I've got a few and my memory has been failing.
How can you decrease the likelihood of those white dots occurring?
White spots on a brain MRI are not always a reason to worry. There are many possible causes, including vitamin deficiencies, infections, migraines, and strokes. Other risk factors for white spots include getting older, race/ethnicity, genetics, obesity, diabetes, hypertension, and high cholesterol
Avoiding intense psychological distress may be a factor
Live a healthy life, don't eat processed food, don't sit for more than 50 minutes at a time, don't live near toxic waste dumps like Florida, Texas, Eastern Arizona, Kern county or the San Joaquin Valley in California, within 50 miles of East Palestine in Ohio, within 45 miles of Flint Michigan, etc... look at the water, air and soil health of where you live. Eat foods that repair rather than damage your body.... This should be common sense
Having cardiovascular risk factors, such as high blood pressure, elevated blood sugar (from diabetes), high dietary fat intake (high cholesterol) and smoking can all increase the number of white matter spots or lesions in your brain.
Thank you!
"Anybody can get..."??
Omfg!
Thank you!