Tag: recent amnesia

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The warm invention of the teenager made the grandfather of Alzheimer’s disease no longer lose.

Can’t name an acquaintance; Take pains to think of some common words. Repeatedly asking questions that have already been answered; Forget what you just did; Get lost in a familiar place; Character change, easy to get angry or indifferent; Not paying attention to personal hygiene; … … These are all early warning signals for Alzheimer’s disease, suggesting the possibility of mild cognitive impairment, and seeking help from a doctor in time. Once the diagnosis is clear, intervention and treatment should be carried out as soon as possible. Why do I know this? Because my grandfather is a patient with Alzheimer’s disease. If you are interested, I would like to tell you our story. Grandpa was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease, My Read More …

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Can’t remember the name of an acquaintance? Pay Attention to Early Warning Signs of Alzheimer’s Disease

Every year, September 21 is [World Alzheimer’s Day]. This is a day to remind people to pay attention to brain health. On this day, Dr. Clove wants to introduce Alzheimer’s disease to everyone through this article so that more people can correctly understand the disease. I also want to let Alzheimer’s patients and their families get even a little help through our efforts. Alzheimer’s disease often occurs in the middle-aged and elderly, is a degenerative disease of the central nervous system, and is the most common type of senile dementia. Patients will suffer from memory decline, behavioral disorders, unclear speech, inability to calculate simple numbers, great changes in personality, eccentric behavior and other symptoms. The terrible thing about this disease Read More …

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Worried that your memory will deteriorate? Let’s do it!

Memory loss may be an early warning signal for dementia. It’s time to check it out. Most people suffer from memory problems as they grow older. This always makes people feel very depressed and useless when they are old. Although doctors said that such memory is normal at this age, many people are still worried: What is wrong with them? Is it senile dementia? This kind of worry may not be groundless. The latest research shows that memory loss may be an early warning signal for dementia. The relevant research conclusions deserve further discussion and demonstration, but they are by no means groundless. Researchers said: We don’t want the public to worry too much about memory problems. For example, if Read More …

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How far is Alzheimer’s disease from us?

With the development of modern medicine, some incurable diseases such as smallpox recorded in medical books in the past have disappeared worldwide. However, as the average life span of human beings continues to extend, new death gods continue to appear on the road of human pursuit of longevity, such as Alzheimer’s disease. Yes, in terms of current medical technology, Alzheimer’s disease is incurable, and most of its research is based on big data statistics of patients and lacks recognized systematic theories. It is estimated that by 2050, one in 85 people will suffer from the disease. According to statistics, less than 3% of patients will survive for more than 14 years after diagnosis. Alzheimer’s disease is a neurodegenerative disease. Once Read More …

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Mild Cognitive Impairment-A Risk Signal for Elderly Dementia

Every year, September 17 is China’s “Chinese Senile Dementia Prevention Day” and September 21 is “World Alzheimer’s Day”. These are two days to remind people to pay attention to diseases that endanger the brain health of the elderly. However, today we will talk about a more common disease called “pre-dementia” and less severe disease-Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI). Mild cognitive impairment is relatively new. The concept has been put forward by the medical community for only 10 years. It is also mainly manifested by memory and mental retardation. It is closely related to Alzheimer’s Disease (AD) and other dementia diseases and is a very noteworthy [danger signal]. Early identification of mild cognitive impairment is very important for the prevention and treatment Read More …

bear

How far is Alzheimer’s disease from us?

With the development of modern medicine, some incurable diseases such as smallpox recorded in medical books in the past have disappeared worldwide. However, as the average life span of human beings continues to extend, new death gods continue to appear on the road of human pursuit of longevity, such as Alzheimer’s disease. Yes, in terms of current medical technology, Alzheimer’s disease is incurable, and most of its research is based on big data statistics of patients and lacks recognized systematic theories. It is estimated that by 2050, one in 85 people will suffer from the disease. According to statistics, less than 3% of patients will survive for more than 14 years after diagnosis. Alzheimer’s disease is a neurodegenerative disease. Once Read More …

bear

Mild Cognitive Impairment-A Risk Signal for Elderly Dementia

Every year, September 17 is China’s “Chinese Senile Dementia Prevention Day” and September 21 is “World Alzheimer’s Day”. These are two days to remind people to pay attention to diseases that endanger the brain health of the elderly. However, today we will talk about a more common disease called “pre-dementia” and less severe disease-Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI). Mild cognitive impairment is relatively new. The concept has been put forward by the medical community for only 10 years. It is also mainly manifested by memory and mental retardation. It is closely related to Alzheimer’s Disease (AD) and other dementia diseases and is a very noteworthy [danger signal]. Early identification of mild cognitive impairment is very important for the prevention and treatment Read More …