A question asked by maria: How would you know if your grandmother has Dementia?
What are the actual and detailed symptoms of the early stages, mid and late stages? Is there a cure for Dementia? What kind of foods or supplements are beneficial? Please help!
Most detailed answer:
Answer by SandwichGeneration Dementia describes symptoms of many disorders that affect the brain. Symptoms can vary; things like trouble doing familiar things, getting lost, memory loss, a change in personality, are some some of the symptoms. There are other conditions that can have symptoms that are similar to dementia; for example a reaction to a medication or an infection. The only way to know if your grandmother has a dementia is for a doctor to examine her. It sometimes helps if a family members reports symptoms to the doctor.
Question posed by kchardforever: What is the relation of sepsis, depression and dementia disorder to Pureed diet?
Why do elderly patients with sepsis, depression, and dementia need to have regular pureed consistency on their diet? What is the relationship of this diet to disorder?
Best answer:
Answer by worldisone these will help stabilise / reduce / control their disorder. digestion is simplified n no pain, hence less trauma
Whether you agree or disagree, why not leave your own thoughts below.
Videos, such as that shown here, are an excellent way to understand the subject of alzheimer’s test.
A recently-published medical journal study indicates a new test exists for detecting memory loss, which could potentially help diagnose early stages of Alzheimer’s disease. Dr. Jon LaPook reports.
Question by : How long can one live with Alzheimer’s Disease?
My grandpa was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s Disease last summer, when he noticed he had trouble remembering some things. How much longer will he live for?
My chosen answer:
Answer by Captain Sterlbean I don’t think Alzheimer’s changes the lifespan of a person. My friend’s grandmother is over 100 and has Alzheimer’s.
Whether you agree or disagree, why not leave your own thoughts below.
A question from : What would you do if you had dementia but you wanted to join the navy seals?
I have dementia and every night I can’t even fall asleep because I am to scared to wake up and see or hear things. I really want to be a navy seal but if they knew I wouldn’t be aloud. Or I could tell a docter and maybe not have to worry about it anymore but I wouldn’t be able to live up to my dream. So any advice on what I should do?
Best answer:
Answer by MAJ Kev I’m no doctor, and have never played one on TV, but what you say you have does not sound like any dementia I’ve ever heard of. In fact, if you have dementia, then you are likely too old to even go into the military, let alone try out for the SEALs.
Bottom line, your emotional / mental disorder does sound like it is a disqualifying condition for enlistment as well as trying out for the SEALs.
I recommend that you contact a Recruiter and get some straight facts.
BTW: the word is “allowed”. “Aloud” means something completely different.
Whether you agree or disagree, why not leave your own thoughts below.
I found this video about alzheimer’s prevention recently and believe that you will find it informative.
Royalty free music from Incompetech by Kevin MacLeod Reference List 1 Alzheimer’s Foundation for Caregiving in Canada. (2009). Lifestyle Choices. Retrieved February 8, 2010, from www.alzprevention.ca 2 Alzheimer Society of Canada. (October, 2005). Alzheimer’s Disease Statistics. Retrieved February 8, 2010, from www.alzheimer.ca. 3 Alzheimer Society of Ontario. (2003). Alzheimer’s disease. Retrieved February 8, 2010, from http 4 Veterans Affairs Canada. (April 18, 2002). Dementia and Alzheimer Disease. Retrieved February 8, 2010, from www.vac-acc.gc.ca
A question asked by : Is Alzheimer’s disease hereditary and can a person stop it?
Both my grandfathers died from Alzheimer’s. When one of them died the called it dementia, but this was back in the 80s so maybe it was really Alzheimer’s.
Can a person protect themselves from it? I work with a couple of vegans and they say a vegan diet might help.
Maggie: Hm, heart disease runs in families too. A person can eat a healthy diet and exercise to avoid heart problems. Why not with Alzheimer’s?
Chosen answer:
Answer by Sanctia Diet helps a lot, and keep active! You need to eat foods with a lot of antioxidants, such as blueberries, greens, etc. A vegan diet helps because it incorporates many antioxidant foods, but you don’t need to go completely vegan to reap the rewards. Prevention is a big thing… if you take care of yourself early enough, dementia won’t be too big of a looming possibility.
How about adding your own answer to the comments below!
A question asked by Cris Nunez J: Are white matter spots on an MRI necessarily a death sentence?
I’m 37 years old and I recently had an MRI on my head which revealed white matter spots. As I understand it, this could be the result of MS, Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, or a battery of other frightful issues. It seems far fetched to me considering my age. I have an appointment with a neurologist in a month or so but the waiting game is killing me(no pun intended). Has anyone ever had a similar issue and has the final diagnosis been treatable or curable?
Top answer:
Answer by april I’m going to post a picture of my mri with contrast. The large bright area is a hole where my tumor was. You will see various bright spots, which is just brain tissue. If they were concerned with those spots, they would not wait a “month or so” to get you tended to…
Some excellent information about alzheimer’s diagnosis is provided in this short video.
If it had only been a single incident, Jim Mann might not have gone to see his doctor. When a series of strange events happened within one month of each other, he knew something was wrong. Because of his age Jim didnt expect to be presented with a diagnosis of Alzheimers disease, but being only 58 years old people did not believe him; they said he was too young. He now says that finding out was the best thing he could have done; that the knowledge has allowed him to fight the progression of the disease. If youre concerned about a loved one, take him or her to see their doctor. Visit www.onmemory.ca
