05/01/2026
Dementia) means a general term for a decline in mental ability severe enough to interfere with daily life, involving memory loss, thinking, and reasoning problems, not a specific disease but a set of symptoms from various underlying brain disorders like Alzheimer's. Symptoms worsen over time, affecting mood, behavior, and the ability to perform tasks, with common signs being memory issues, confusion, difficulty solving problems, and changes in personality.
Key Aspects of Dementia:
Not Normal Aging: It's not a normal part of getting older; many people live long lives without it.
Causes: Caused by nerve cell damage or death in the brain, often from conditions like Alzheimer's, strokes, or other diseases.
Symptoms: Include memory loss, impaired judgment, difficulty with language, confusion, and changes in mood or behavior.
Progressive: Symptoms generally get worse over time as more brain cells die.
Impact: Affects thinking, remembering, and reasoning, making daily activities difficult.
Common Types:
Alzheimer's Disease: The most common cause, involving plaques and tangles in the brain.
Vascular Dementia: Results from problems with blood flow to the brain, often after strokes.
Lewy Body Dementias: Involving abnormal protein deposits (Lewy bodies) in the brain.
Management:
While there's often no cure, treatments can help manage symptoms.
Lifestyle factors (diet, exercise, social engagement) can help reduce risk and manage symptoms.
Early detection is better than trying to cure
Are you experiencing the above symptoms call quickly for booking
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