I wasn't at Dr. Nygaard's opening remarks in 2018. as I was unaware he was speaking. But I've been enamored by him ever since he held the door open for me walking into a Miami Night Club in 1982. I find him to be a brilliant and quite attractive. I would love the opportunity to speak with him again, I often think about that night in 1982 and let me tell you the regret I feel about it overwhelms me. it put me in a dark place for a long time, I lost my family, my friends, my house and even my 1971 dodge charger hot wheels race car. I loved that car more than my son. anyways, I'm 60 days sober and I'm ready to move past Dr. Nygaard and start over.
Robin Hsiung is a wolf in sheep's clothing. He brutalized my mother during the treatment and wrote sinister things on her medical record, which resulted in defamation and bad impression from surgeons, and consequently a botched surgery. I do not recommend him to anyone. Doctors brutality need to be stopped！
Robin Hsiung is a wolf in sheep's clothing. He brutalized my mother during the treatment and wrote sinister things on her medical record, which resulted in defamation and bad impression from surgeons, and consequently a botched surgery. I do not recommend him to anyone. Doctors brutality need to be stopped！ Terrible!
Robin Hsiung is a wolf in sheep's clothing. He brutalized my mother during the treatment and wrote sinister things on her medical record, which resulted in defamation and bad impression from surgeons, and consequently a botched surgery. I do not recommend him to anyone. Doctors brutality need to be stopped！
So glad to learn from the Opening Presentation of 2017 Annual Alzheimer Forum at Djavad Mowafaghian Centre for Brain Health that UBCH Research Team has over the recent decade unravelled the pathology of brain amyloid and p-Tau with the use of Amyloid Scans and 18f FDG-PET Scans. Dr. Nygaard reported at the Forum that they were on the verge of testing two newer medicines for reducing the toxicity of Amyloid and p-tau. He also stated that Alzheimer Disease had been present insidiously as early in patients when they were about 40 years old, therefore early detection and prompt treatment with the new medicines would be advocated. Meanwhile, will there be consideration of new medicine for the existing elderly Alzheimer patients, does it means it is too late for treatment with new medicines when such patients live unto the last two decades of their lives?
