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Donanemab is the first antibody to target pyroglutamate-modified amyloid-beta in Alzheimer's disease selectively; thus, it represents a significant breakthrough in disease-modifying treatments. Importantly, its mechanism of action encourages adequate clearance of plaques and does not even worsen outcomes for early-stage patients, in contrast to previous treatments that did not promote clearing for plaques or even worsened the outcomes of early-stage patients. The integration of quantum computing in drug discovery holds tremendous transformations in terms of enhancing the therapeutic approach against Alzheimer's disease. Researchers can speed up discovering novel compounds, optimize treatment regimens, and personalize patient care according to individual neurobiological profiles by using quantum computing powers. The letter to the editor discusses the unique attributes of Donanemab, its clinical superiority, and the related side effects, besides pushing for the promising future of integrating quantum computing into the paradigms of Alzheimer's treatment. Though promising, integrating quantum computing into medical practice is challenged by factors such as high computational costs, data privacy, and ethical considerations that must be taken within strict regulatory frameworks.