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Dementia may present itself in a variety of ways, and at younger ages than most would think

Below is a website that has some really good, easy to follow information regarding dementia stages, specifically recognizing Alzheimer's Disease (AD), but tau and amyloid-beta pathologies can be seen for other dementia-causing illnesses and after brain injury, single or chronic. Understand Mild Cognitive Impairment & Alzheimer's Disease (youngerthanyouthink.com)

 
 
 

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Rebeca
Aug 08

This title really hit home for me. A few years back, my aunt, who was only in her early 50s, started exhibiting some really odd behaviors. We initially chalked it up to stress from her demanding job, but things kept escalating. She'd forget appointments, get easily confused about conversations she'd just had, and her once sharp wit seemed dulled https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poker It was heartbreaking to watch, and honestly, we were all so caught off guard. We’d always associated dementia with much older individuals, so it took a while for us to even consider that possibility. It was a difficult diagnosis to accept, but it explained so much of what we had been witnessing. This post is so important because it highlights…


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