EPISODE TITLE: Winning the Fight Against ALS - Part 2
EPISODE SUMMARY: In this episode of NOGGINS & NEURONS: Brain Injury Recovery Simplified, Doro and Deb continue to talk about Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS) or, Lou Gehrig’s Disease with Dr. Tedone, the founder of the Deanna Protocol and his daughter, Deanna, who was diagnosed with ALS 13 years ago.
In this podcast, Dr. Vincent Tedone and Deanna Tedone discuss:
Dr. Tedone discusses the role of Borrelia infection in various diseases, including arthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, psoriatic arthritis, lupus, and cancer.
Cortisone suppresses inflammation but does not address the underlying infection, leading to disease progression.
Treatment for Borrelia includes opening cysts with metronidazole, using oregano oil or artemisinin to open biofilms, and administering antibiotics.
The treatment protocol involves alternating antibiotics every three months to prevent resistance.
Testing for Borrelia Infection and Case Studies 10:01
Dr. Tedone mentions the Accu Dart infectious disease test and the need for provocative tests before serology tests.
Dr. Tedone shares two case studies: one where a patient's worsening condition was linked to his wife's co-infections, and another where an emergency room doctor's wife's condition was attributed to Borrelia.
The discussion highlights the importance of consistent treatment and the challenges of finding accurate tests for Borrelia.
Dr. Tedone and Deanna discuss the Deanna Protocol, which includes caprylic acid and coenzyme Q10, and its benefits in maintaining mental acuity and energy.
Dr. Tedone shares personal experiences of using the Deanna Protocol and its positive effects on his and his wife's health.
The protocol is designed to support nerve cell communication and improve cognitive function.
Dr. Tedone emphasizes the importance of consistency in following the protocol for effective results.
Equipment loan bank-people with ALS can borrow assistive equipment on long term basis
Assistance finding & obtaining community & government resources
Multidisciplinary medical care under one roof
FAAST-FLORIDA ALLIANCE FOR ASSISTIVE SERVICES & TECHONOLGY: org
FAAST is a program designed to provide assistive technology to Floridians with disabilities and their loved ones. This program offers a range of activities, including device loans, demonstrations, reutilization, and training, to ensure Floridians have access to the latest in assistive technology. Additionally, FAAST provides information and assistance, as well as a financing program available state-wide. With a commitment to accessibility and innovation, FAAST is leading the way in assistive technology in the state of Florida.
CENTER FOR ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY-University of Buffalo
The Center for Assistive Technology (CAT) is a non-profit organization that conducts research and provides educational and service programs to increase consumer knowledge related to assistive technology for persons with disabilities.
CAT is also the Western New York Regional Center for the New York State TRAID Program, for which it coordinates information on technology-related expertise and resources for people with disabilities.
The Center for Assistive Technologies at Shepherd Center helps individuals regain independence after a neurological injury or condition. Challenges with mobility and cognitive function can impact daily activities like using devices, controlling home environments, and driving. Our team develops, tests, and customizes assistive technologies to support rehabilitation, empowering you to navigate life with greater ease and autonomy.
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