Susan Kroll, 58, said she made major lifestyle changes after doctors detected positive Alzheimer's biomarkers. She also added the infusion Kisunla and wrote that, after six infusions, a May scan showed her amyloid score dropping from 86 to 4.
Susan Kroll, 58, said she made dramatic lifestyle changes to try to stop Alzheimer's from developing in her brain after doctors detected positive biomarkers. Her mother had been diagnosed with Alzheimer's, and she found herself at high genetic risk. Her article cited research estimating that up to 45% of dementia cases could be delayed or prevented by targeting modifiable risk factors like obesity, high cholesterol and social isolation.
Kroll intensified her workouts to 45-60 minutes of cardio three to four days a week. She also added strength training and moved up her bedtime.
Kroll also added an anti-amyloid infusion called Kisunla, which was approved by the FDA in 2024. According to the author, after six Kisunla infusions, a scan in May showed her amyloid score going from 86 to 4. She wrote that the radiologist noted the amyloid issue had resolved.
