Ms. Chen, 70 years old, is a retired elderly woman who was once gentle, cheerful, and led a simple and orderly life. However, about two years ago, her family noticed that something was "off."
At first, it was just a few seemingly trivial things: she often forgot the breakfast she just had, repeatedly asked "What day is it today?", and sometimes even called her granddaughter by the wrong name. Her family initially thought it was just a matter of "old age and poor memory" and didn’t pay much attention to it.
However, as time passed, Ms. Chen’s problems became more apparent. She started to "stall" while speaking, often struggling to find the right words; familiar things became blurry to her, and she even struggled to have simple daily conversations. What was even more concerning was that her personality had changed significantly—she, once mild-mannered, had become irritable, sensitive, and suspicious, often arguing with her family over trivial matters.
Her family finally realized the seriousness of the situation and took her to the hospital for examination. The diagnosis was a blow to everyone: Alzheimer's disease.
She received standard drug treatment, but the effects were very limited, and her symptoms did not improve significantly. Ms. Chen seemed to be slowly fading away from the world, and the entire family was engulfed in anxiety and helplessness.
Through a chance encounter, her family learned about the intervention program from United Life International Medical Center and came with the last hope to seek treatment.
After a detailed evaluation, the doctors at United Life International Medical Center developed a neural reconstruction program for her based on the 1+5+N rehabilitation management methodology for refractory diseases, focusing on five core dimensions:
First is neural reconstruction, which involves supplementing stem cells to activate brain neuroplasticity and slow the degeneration process; next is the reconstruction of the brain-gut axis, by supplementing beneficial bacteria, adjusting the gut microbiome, and improving brain inflammation; in parallel, vascular reconstruction is performed by adding lipid-lowering and thrombolytic elements to improve cerebral microcirculation and ensure sufficient blood and oxygen supply to the brain; there is also the reconstruction of the neural signal transmission system, which supports the normal secretion and conduction of neurotransmitters by supplementing beneficial elements; lastly, psychological reconstruction, guiding the patient to release repressed emotions and stabilize behavioral responses.
The treatment was not immediate. In the first few months, the changes were very subtle, but the family keenly noticed that she no longer had frequent outbursts and her speech became clearer. By six months, she was able to chat with her family comfortably and even began to recall fragments of her youth.
One year later, although Ms. Chen’s memory had not fully recovered, she could clearly express her thoughts, participate in family interactions, and her mood had stabilized much more than before.
Her daughter remarked, "We know this is a long battle, but she is willing to engage with life and communicate, and that’s enough for us."
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