One of the most worrisome things that we face as we age is losing our ability to think and function rationally. Recent research shows that at the age of 35 years, the human brain begins to decline steadily. Over time, the degeneration of the brain is constantly forms of dementia or other fatal neurological disease.
Unfortunately, by the time most people are diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease, brain damage has occurred and is potentially irreversible.
However, we can identify the signs of Alzheimer's disease and dementia with how they differ from normal behavioral changes experienced with aging.
Memory loss
One of the most common early signs is to forget the recent data acquired, or forget important dates or events, requesting the same information more than once, or based on reminder notes and other partners of memory.
Normally, we sometimes forget those things as names, but remember later.
The difficulty in solving problems
Some people experience a change in their ability to follow directions or calculate numbers. They may experience difficulty following exercises family or keep track of the bills. The tasks requiring concentration may take longer to make than before.
Normally, we make mistakes to make occasional small stones.
Deterioration of the trial
People with Alzheimer's may experience changes in trial or in making decisions. For example, can be misused when it comes to trial money. May pay less attention to personal cleanliness or kept clean.
Normally, we make a bad decision from time to time.
Confusion and disorientation
Victims may show little reflection, to lose track of dates, seasons and the passage of time. Sometimes you can forget where they are or how they got there.
Normally, it can sometimes forget the day of the week, but we learned later.
Disorders of speech and language
This occurs when the victims forget words, written and oral, and have difficulty communicating with others. People with Alzheimer's may have trouble following or participate in a conversation. They can stop in the middle of a conversation and have no idea how to continue or be repeated.
Normally, sometimes have difficulty to find the right word.
Difficulty with familiar tasks
A common feature in early Alzheimer's is the more complex motor skills required in performing everyday tasks like writing or washing.
Normally, from time to time may need help to work a dishwasher or a recording television program.
Withdrawal from work or social activities
A person with dementia may begin to withdraw from activities, hobbies, social life, work tasks and sports. They may have trouble keeping up with a favorite hobby or sports team. They can also avoid being social because of the changes they have experienced.
Normally, we can feel a bit tired from work, family or social obligations.
Personality / mood changes
Personality changes may occur early in the development of the disease which may include apathy, confusion, suspicious, fear and anxiety. They can be easily altered at home, work, with friends or in places with which they are unfamiliar. Depression can be a found in all stages of dementia, but can often confounded by events such as the loss of a loved one.
Normally, to develop specific ways of doing things and get upset when his routine is interrupted.
How I have beaten my Lyme disease and Autoimmune diseases (Part 1 Background)