
Is ReCODE suitable for you?
Break Free from
the Fear of Cognitive Decline
A dementia diagnosis can feel like the end of the road. You may feel helpless—watching yourself or someone you love struggle with forgotten words, misplaced memories, and moments of confusion. It’s frightening. It’s overwhelming!
Too often, you’re told there’s nothing you can do.
But what if that wasn’t true?
For years, we’ve been led to believe that memory loss is an inevitable part of aging—that cognitive decline can only be managed, never reversed.
Life Changing Results
World-renowned neurologist Dr. Dale Bredesen has spent decades uncovering the root causes of cognitive decline. His pioneering work led to the development of the Bredesen Protocol (ReCODE Program)—a science-backed, proven approach that shows memory loss can be slowed, stopped, and even reversed in its early stages.


Meet Dr. Sarah Stephens
As an Australian doctor trained in the ReCODE Program™, Dr. Sarah Stephens works with individuals to address the factors that may contribute to changes in cognitive health.
This personalised, root-cause approach targets the underlying factors contributing to memory decline—including inflammation, metabolic imbalances, toxins, and lifestyle triggers—allowing your brain to heal, rewire, and regenerate.
You Are Not Powerless!
Many people are not aware that certain lifestyle and medical factors can have a significant influence on cognition.
With the right approach:
Memory may improve
Clarity may increase
Quality of life may be enhanced
Research on the ReCODE Protocol™ has shown positive results in some individuals with early cognitive decline. Outcomes vary, and results cannot be guaranteed.


Get in Touch
Email: sarah@doctorsarahstephens.com.au
Phone: (02) 6278 3488
Address: 15 Scullin Place, Scullin ACT
ReCODE 2.0 Certified Practitioner, trained in the Bredesen Protocol®—a personalised program designed to prevent and reverse cognitive decline associated with subjective cognitive impairment (SCI), mild cognitive impairment (MCI), and early Alzheimer’s disease.

