Does kalawalla help with Alzheimers?
On One Hand: Safe and EffectiveKalawalla is a type of fern which grows in South American and Latin American tropical forests. First used in the 1970s to treat skin conditions, kalawalla was found to have positive effects on degenerative and chronic diseases, including Alzheimer’s, in 1997.On the Other: Harvard StudyA Harvard Medical School study found that a 360 mg daily dose of kalawalla “improves cognitive performance, cerebral blood perfusion and brain bioelectrical activity in patients with senile dementia.” The positive effects were more marked in patients with mild deterioration and dementia.Bottom LineKalawalla is generally considered a safe and effective treatment for Alzheimer’s patients. Kalawala has also been found effective in treating many other conditions, including Crohn’s Disease, chronic fatigue syndrome, diabetes, various types of neuropathy and more. Side effects are mild and include itchiness and indigestion.
