I introduced our webinar yesterday on Air Pollution and Alzheimer’s

disease by sharing that 138 million people in the US breathe toxic air.

Beyond that, over 90% of children around the world do too.

And as we discovered, breathing this toxic air is killing our brains and as

research reveals, it can lead to Alzheimer’s and a whole host of other health issues.

The next webinar will feature Helen Lavretsky, MD, Professor of Psychiatry at UCLA, who will reveal her research on brain resilience, and the absolutely brilliant Meghan Reddy, MD, a 3rd-year resident in the psychiatry program at UCLA.

It was Dr. Reddy who organized the scientific aspects of air pollution, climate change, and global warming in our groundbreaking paper recently published in The Journal of Alzheimer’s Disease, where I’m the Prevention Editor.

The paper is called “Air Pollution and Alzheimer’s Disease Prevention: The Science and The Prevention Plan.”

So here’s what’s changed: because the response was so positive to our first webinar, we’re going to have a third free webinar as well. And believe me, you don’t want to miss this latest addition. Why? Because it will feature George Perry, PhD, a world-renowned expert on our new topic of Air Pollution and Alzheimer’s. Dr. Perry is a professor of neuroscience at The University of Texas-San Antonio and our chief science officer at ARPF. He’s also the Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Alzheimer’s disease.

To wind up this series of webinars, I will share my thoughts on the topic, especially emphasizing the practice of Kirtan Kriya and the development of high levels of Spiritual Fitness to combat Air Pollution and Climate Stress.

We’ll keep you updated about the dates of both webinars.

It’s open to everybody, so you can invite your friends and family to join us. Lastly, here are a few comments from attendees at our first webinar that featured Dr. Chris Walling, PsyD, MBA, C-IAYT, FABP and Dr. Annie Fenn, MD.

“Outstanding information for brain health!”

“Very interesting and accessible. Thank you.”

“It was excellent. And included meaningful information on environmental hazards and nutritional solutions.”

“Not only are these presentations educational and informative, but they are also truly inspirational, contributing to the highest good for all. Thank you!”

There are many more positive responses. It would fill up 2 more pages.

But I’ll end here.

I am very high on this work. I believe it is a culmination of everything we’ve worked on for the past 30 years.

Save your brain, save your life, and save the planet.

There’s not much time to lose.

We’ll see you at these enriching webinars.

Yours in Brain Health,

Dharma Singh Khalsa, M.D.

President / Medical Director