10 Warning Signs of Early Alzheimer's Disease - HOP ML Podcast

Ғылым және технология

Wondering how to know whether someone might have Alzheimer’s disease? In this episode, geriatrician Leslie Kernisan, MD, goes beyond the usual 10 warning signs and covers 10 signs and symptoms that are red flags for her, when it comes to spotting early Alzheimer’s and other forms of dementia #memoryloss #aging #alzheimer
Learn about signs like accusations, denying difficulties, anosognosia (also known as lack of insight), delusions, and more.
Read more: betterhealthwhileaging.net/8-...
Get ongoing guidance from Dr. K by joining the Helping Older Parents Membership: betterhealthwhileaging.mykaja...
Register for our free webinar, How to Help Your Aging Parent with Memory Loss Be Safer (Even If They're Resisting Your Help): betterhealthwhileaging.mykaja...
Useful resource from the Alzheimer’s Association: www.alz.org/alzheimers-dement...
These warning signs can be early Alzheimer’s, or another form of dementia. But they can also be caused by other problems affecting brain function in older adults.
Learn what warning signs to look for, if you’re concerned about possible Alzheimer’s, and what to do if they are present.
Subscribe to the Channel: / @betterhealthwhileaging
Video Chapters:
00:00 Early Signs of Alzheimer's Disease
00:39 Most common warning signs of early Alzheimer’s disease
01:59 Poor short-term memory
02:43 Repeating the same stories (or questions)
04:04 Why repeating happens in early Alzheimer’s
04:48 Difficulty with Instrumental Activities of Daily Living (IADLs)
05:58 Unaware of or denying difficulties or mistakes
07:26 Accusing others
08:50 Developing delusions (false beliefs)
09:49 Developing hallucinations
10:28 Getting lost while driving or walking
10:49 Trouble with speech and language
11:38 Aphasia - trouble producing or understanding language
12:21 Uncharacteristic behaviors and/or changes in personality
13:29 Common early warning signs of Alzheimer’s & Dementia
13:56 What if you’ve noticed your older parent have memory problems
LEARN - ONLINE COURSES:
Memory Loss & Safety: How to Have Better Talks & Fewer Fights With Your Aging Parent Free Training: betterhealthwhileaging.mykaja...
Get Dr. K’s expert guidance on how & when to step in, to help a parent with memory loss: betterhealthwhileaging.net/ed...
Choose any playlist to watch: / betterhealthwhileaging . Especially take a look at:
Helping Older Parents with Memory Loss:
• Helping Older Parents ...
Leslie Kernisan, MD MPH, is a practicing geriatrician and the founder of the popular aging health website and podcast BetterHealthWhileAging.net, which she created to help families and older adults learn better ways to manage aging health challenges. Additionally, Leslie Kernisan works as a Clinical Instructor in the Division of Geriatrics at UCSF.
Dr. K is particularly interested in the practical issues that families face when assisting aging parents, such as how to help them age in place. She has been running “Helping Older Parents” online courses and group coaching programs since 2018, and is the author of the book “When Your Aging Parent Needs Help: A geriatrician's step-by-step guide to memory loss, resistance, safety worries, and more.”
betterhealthwhileaging.net/ed...
WATCH NEXT:
Episode #1 - Is Memory Loss Normal in Aging? HOP ML Podcast: • Is Memory Loss Normal ...
Episode #2 - 10 Causes of Memory Loss in Old Age
• 10 Causes of Memory Lo...
Episode #3 - MCI, Alzheimer's and Dementia. What's the Difference? • MCI, Alzheimer's and D...
Episode #4 - What are ADLs and IADLs:
• What are ADLs and IADL...
Episode #5 - How ADLs and IADLs change in early Alzheimer's:
• How ADLs and IADLs cha...
_____
Dr. Kernisan's website, podcast, and KZread channel all provide easy-to-follow instructions on how to deal with common health issues that affect the elderly.
If you detect Alzheimer’s disease symptoms, go ahead and assist your parent in obtaining an appropriate medical assessment. In this scenario, your parent and family can determine the source of the memory loss or other symptoms discussed in this episode. Please share it: • 10 Warning Signs of Ea...
Disclaimer: The material on the Better Health While Aging KZread channel, including any exchanges in the comments section, is for informational and educational purposes only. Please see the full disclaimer for more information: betterhealthwhileaging.net/di...

Пікірлер: 220

  • @BetterHealthWhileAging
    @BetterHealthWhileAging Жыл бұрын

    *FREE ONLINE WORKSHOP* 👉 How to Help Your Aging Parent with Memory Loss Be Safer (Even If They're Resisting Your Help): 👉 betterhealthwhileaging.mykajabi.com/free-memory-loss-safety-training

  • @kevinnunya9714
    @kevinnunya97146 ай бұрын

    My wife was diagnosed medically last year at age 58 with moderate dementia. It took me two years to get her to agree to a neuro assessment, but looking back I am sure she was presenting symptoms for at least five years earlier. Her Neurologist told me my wife was the 3rd youngest patient he has had in 30 years of practice. Bottom line is dementia can hit even young people and you may think the symptoms are something else. Horrible.

  • @josiahculley7686

    @josiahculley7686

    4 ай бұрын

    your not taught this in america or most places or on tv but almost all health issues are casued by nutrition deficiencies and are easy to fix within a week. Nutrition ivs and nutrition injections supper effective in healing reversing health issues. you heal reverse dementia/altimers by myers cocktail iv and b12 injections. you get dementia/altimers because of b12 deficiencies. for example japan has the lowest rate of dementia/altimers because they health care system make sure there citizens get enough b12. You check your nutrition levels with thourough nutrition blood tests only functional medicine mds will do that and they know optimal levels not reg providers. anybody with health issues the root main cause is nutrition deficiencies. mental health issues, headache issues sleep issues balance issues the list goes on and on and its becasues of nutriton deficeinces. myers cocktail iv, vitamin d injection b12 injection, gludathione iv coq10 injections will heal and keep you at optimal health year round thats what pro althetes and rich people do year round. just type in google nutrition iv therapy near me. go get them done and start healing quick nutrition ivs and injections have been around since 1950's its a hidden secret casue there super effective and cure. anybody with altimer/dementia should do myers cocktail iv and b12 injections watch how fast they improve.

  • @imateapot51

    @imateapot51

    2 ай бұрын

    I am so sorry for you. My mother had Alzheimer's and now in my 60s my short term memory is declining.

  • @pcerrone3598

    @pcerrone3598

    2 ай бұрын

    7:10 ​@@imateapot51

  • @lanebashford3982
    @lanebashford39826 ай бұрын

    My 90 yr old mother has all of these symptoms. We have suspected Alz for the past couple years. She has fulltime home care (me) and my sibs and I will work to keep her out of a nursing home. She is still eating well, conversing, playing puter games, enjoys her tv shows, helps with baking and laundry because she wants to do it. Mom is also fully ambulatory. She is 100% supervised and we will let her enjoy her life as is for as long as possible. Thanks to the doctor for an informative vid.

  • @MaryAnn-ob4qb

    @MaryAnn-ob4qb

    4 ай бұрын

    The correct pronunciation is ALZ- HEIMER. GERMAN .SHE ,runs over the word.

  • @stuarth43

    @stuarth43

    2 ай бұрын

    Admire you, really

  • @michelseguin2116

    @michelseguin2116

    9 күн бұрын

    You are great children!!!

  • @foxiefair123
    @foxiefair12311 ай бұрын

    I have MCI, and I’m 54. I have a lot of these symptoms. I was very aware that these things were happening, but it was very hard to get help because of my age and the fact that I was aware of it. I don’t get a lot of support because people don’t believe me because I don’t fit the profile of someone who usually has this disease. I also try really hard to keep myself together and it comes across as nothing being wrong with me.

  • @BetterHealthWhileAging

    @BetterHealthWhileAging

    11 ай бұрын

    I'm sorry to hear you're having symptoms at this age. You may want to look for a support group for MCI; esp if you look online, you might be able to find other people in your age range. You could also look to see if there are any trials you might participate in; I believe there are trials for MCI included at www.alzheimers.gov/clinical-trials. Good luck!

  • @foxiefair123

    @foxiefair123

    11 ай бұрын

    @@BetterHealthWhileAging Thank you so much! I will look into that.

  • @thingsnstuff85

    @thingsnstuff85

    7 ай бұрын

    Take some Vitamin B5. It should help. It has for me. I too have cognitive impairment but it really only affects my memory so cognitive tests don’t really catch it. It’s very frustrating. I know it’s a result of my brain bleed 6 years ago. But yes, try Vitamin B5

  • @LS-ei7xk

    @LS-ei7xk

    5 ай бұрын

    I can relate!

  • @isobelkerr6417

    @isobelkerr6417

    5 ай бұрын

    @@BetterHealthWhileAging😊

  • @Portia620
    @Portia6208 ай бұрын

    This can happen with Compelx PTSD and Narc abuse too!!!

  • @LS-ei7xk
    @LS-ei7xk5 ай бұрын

    I've had some of these symptoms for much of my life (getting lost in familiar places) and lately, searching for the correct word. Oh well... I'm 74 and so far, no one seems to notice my deficiencies but me.

  • @andreawales1938

    @andreawales1938

    9 күн бұрын

    Brain fog can be caused by other things, such as psoriatic arthritis.

  • @LS-ei7xk

    @LS-ei7xk

    9 күн бұрын

    @@andreawales1938 Well, yes. I also have migraines and fibromyalgia... and arthritis. So maybe it's not dementia. Thanks!

  • @ericvigen
    @ericvigen8 ай бұрын

    Dr. ! You are a competent instructor. Love the way you are presenting medical information. Medical schools need the professors like you. 👌

  • @darrellcrawford4946

    @darrellcrawford4946

    5 ай бұрын

    Your presentation was very well presented and simple to understand

  • @billthomas635
    @billthomas6358 ай бұрын

    I am surprised that obsessive, compulsive disorder was not mentioned. In retrospect OCD showed in my wife's shopping habits for a few years before diagnosis and via tongue flicking not long before.

  • @user-fs9cy9vt6l
    @user-fs9cy9vt6l3 күн бұрын

    Great President. Thank you

  • @user-iz3fn8hb6w
    @user-iz3fn8hb6w9 ай бұрын

    Thank you for sharing this vital information.. Great information…thanks!.

  • @michaelvickery5547
    @michaelvickery55479 ай бұрын

    God bless you. I am 71 and in retirement in a country that is foreign to me. Thank you for giving concrete behaviors to consider as I feel myself slowly fading into nothing.

  • @JohnPlatt-rg1bs

    @JohnPlatt-rg1bs

    4 ай бұрын

    Dont fade away to nothing, get out and about doing things you love, enjoy your life as much as you can, god bless you, John

  • @darylsned
    @darylsned Жыл бұрын

    Thank you for these informative videos. I am so grateful to have come across you this morning. You’re truly a Blessing.

  • @BetterHealthWhileAging

    @BetterHealthWhileAging

    Жыл бұрын

    You're so very welcome! I'm so glad if this was helpful.

  • @paulohlsson27

    @paulohlsson27

    13 күн бұрын

    Hi Daryl, how's your day going with you?

  • @michaelhatch8663
    @michaelhatch86635 ай бұрын

    Thank you! Those of us having experienced caring for loved ones suffering from cognitive challenges are deeply indebted to you for your educational videos!

  • @user-jw4dh7df1i
    @user-jw4dh7df1iАй бұрын

    I am 48 years old and I have those Symtoms, Yet don't want to know for sure, Because it scare the heck out of me

  • @sweetypatnett6123
    @sweetypatnett61235 ай бұрын

    Thanks for sharing this video! It was very informative and helpful tips.

  • @mweskamppp
    @mweskamppp10 ай бұрын

    some medication can cause those symptom too. for example statines for cholesterol control.

  • @mariadiantherese9663
    @mariadiantherese966310 ай бұрын

    This is a wonderful channel, very appreciated. I have been sharing it.

  • @BetterHealthWhileAging

    @BetterHealthWhileAging

    10 ай бұрын

    Thank you so much!

  • @Amal-zg2kd
    @Amal-zg2kd9 ай бұрын

    Very helpful thank you so much .👍👍👍

  • @faykostakis6383
    @faykostakis63836 ай бұрын

    Great show brilliant thank you very much for very informative information 😊

  • @eddieteabagify
    @eddieteabagify9 күн бұрын

    My mother has vascular dementia. She had and has many of these symptoms. I really wish I knew more about this 10 years ago. She's stage 7 now and it is just horrible. There is really nothing there anymore. Such a strain on my father and the children. Sometimes I just come home and drink or cry. I don't know how much longer she will drag on like this. It''s awful.

  • @WannaKamaka
    @WannaKamakaАй бұрын

    Very clear and concise. Thank you!

  • @medimint
    @medimint7 күн бұрын

    As we get older, more diseases gradually appear. This is a very useful KZread channel that I have learned about.

  • @carlyebenstein5066
    @carlyebenstein50668 ай бұрын

    Thank you so much for your videos and all the helpful information you are making available!

  • @paulohlsson27

    @paulohlsson27

    13 күн бұрын

    Hi Carly, how's your day going with you?

  • @jamiegallier2106
    @jamiegallier2106 Жыл бұрын

    I really appreciate this helpful video. Wish I’d seen this a few years ago. My mother had mental illness, and when she slipped into dementia the symptoms were similar to her known illness, just more exaggerated. It made things so much more difficult.

  • @BetterHealthWhileAging

    @BetterHealthWhileAging

    Жыл бұрын

    Thanks for this comment & for sharing your story. I'm so sorry your mother had mental illness and then dementia. We do know that people with a history of severe mental illness are at higher risk for dementia and they tend to get it earlier in life than people who don't have mental illness. It's still very hard to sort out though.

  • @trentpettit6336

    @trentpettit6336

    9 ай бұрын

    @@BetterHealthWhileAging What exactly do you mean by "sort out" in this context?

  • @catherinekennedy2661

    @catherinekennedy2661

    8 ай бұрын

    ​@@BetterHealthWhileAgingpp ok

  • @JohanWiebeShorts

    @JohanWiebeShorts

    6 ай бұрын

    Im only 19 and i already have some of these symtoms

  • @josiahculley7686

    @josiahculley7686

    4 ай бұрын

    your not taught this in america or most places or on tv but almost all health issues are casued by nutrition deficiencies and are easy to fix within a week. Nutrition ivs and nutrition injections supper effective in healing reversing health issues. you heal reverse dementia/altimers by myers cocktail iv and b12 injections. you get dementia/altimers because of b12 deficiencies. for example japan has the lowest rate of dementia/altimers because they health care system make sure there citizens get enough b12. You check your nutrition levels with thourough nutrition blood tests only functional medicine mds will do that and they know optimal levels not reg providers. anybody with health issues the root main cause is nutrition deficiencies. mental health issues, headache issues sleep issues balance issues the list goes on and on and its becasues of nutriton deficeinces. myers cocktail iv, vitamin d injection b12 injection, gludathione iv coq10 injections will heal and keep you at optimal health year round thats what pro althetes and rich people do year round. just type in google nutrition iv therapy near me. go get them done and start healing quick nutrition ivs and injections have been around since 1950's its a hidden secret casue there super effective and cure. anybody with altimer/dementia should do myers cocktail iv and b12 injections watch how fast they improve..

  • @lucyloojones2779
    @lucyloojones277910 ай бұрын

    Great information…thanks!

  • @colleencarvalho4970
    @colleencarvalho49708 ай бұрын

    While we understand these signs now, there is no cure for dementia or Alzheimer's, my clever and smart Mum started developing these signs at 82, but she was aware where it would lead to. While she did puzzles, crosswords kept active and ate good food and was a social person, it eventually got to her and she passed away at 89. It was difficult for me to see her deteriorating and understand this disease. My aunt too, Mum's sister-in-law, got the best help as she lived with her daughter who was a Nurse and with my Uncle who looked after her, but could not stop her passing away at 86.

  • @marydunning1722
    @marydunning17222 ай бұрын

    Thank you for the information

  • @brianw.5230
    @brianw.52307 ай бұрын

    Great video!

  • @gilliangirl1
    @gilliangirl110 ай бұрын

    This was so helpful! Thank you.

  • @BetterHealthWhileAging

    @BetterHealthWhileAging

    10 ай бұрын

    I'm so glad!

  • @user-kv4bz6gj4e
    @user-kv4bz6gj4e9 ай бұрын

    Great information…thanks!. Thank you for sharing this vital information..

  • @lydiawilliams3117
    @lydiawilliams311711 ай бұрын

    Often I can't remember the appropriate word right away, but later when I'm relaxed and not stressing it comes to me out of the blue. I'm tempted to call whoever I was talking to and tell him what I meant to say. Kind of an ureka moment! Is this early dementia?

  • @BetterHealthWhileAging

    @BetterHealthWhileAging

    11 ай бұрын

    This is fairly common with normal aging. I wouldn't consider it a sign of dementia, unless someone was showing other worrisome signs.

  • @juliasewillfarmer6073

    @juliasewillfarmer6073

    8 ай бұрын

    I do the same thing So far it will come back to eventually Usually a few minutes later.

  • @LS-ei7xk

    @LS-ei7xk

    5 ай бұрын

    @@BetterHealthWhileAging Thank you! : )

  • @LS-ei7xk

    @LS-ei7xk

    5 ай бұрын

    @@juliasewillfarmer6073 Same here. But with me, it's more like a half hour later. LOL.

  • @andreawales1938

    @andreawales1938

    9 күн бұрын

    Brain fog can be caused by other things, such as psoriatic arthritis.

  • @mweskamppp
    @mweskamppp10 ай бұрын

    some symptoms might not be related to dementia. my dad always had difficulties with recognizing words. sometimes from slightly off pronunciation sometimes not getting it but with using other words it worked. i noticed when he was in his thirties and now he is 90 and i help him often with mowing the lawn, cutting the hedge and bushes. sometimes he did already some of it, when i arrive - keeps him fit.

  • @josiahculley7686

    @josiahculley7686

    4 ай бұрын

    your not taught this in america or most places or on tv but almost all health issues are casued by nutrition deficiencies and are easy to fix within a week. Nutrition ivs and nutrition injections supper effective in healing reversing health issues. you heal reverse dementia/altimers by myers cocktail iv and b12 injections. you get dementia/altimers because of b12 deficiencies. for example japan has the lowest rate of dementia/altimers because they health care system make sure there citizens get enough b12. You check your nutrition levels with thourough nutrition blood tests only functional medicine mds will do that and they know optimal levels not reg providers. anybody with health issues the root main cause is nutrition deficiencies. mental health issues, headache issues sleep issues balance issues the list goes on and on and its becasues of nutriton deficeinces. myers cocktail iv, vitamin d injection b12 injection, gludathione iv coq10 injections will heal and keep you at optimal health year round thats what pro althetes and rich people do year round. just type in google nutrition iv therapy near me. go get them done and start healing quick nutrition ivs and injections have been around since 1950's its a hidden secret casue there super effective and cure. anybody with altimer/dementia should do myers cocktail iv and b12 injections watch how fast they improve..

  • @gatorfan3783

    @gatorfan3783

    21 күн бұрын

    You are correct. For instance, an individual with undiagnosed and untreated dyslexia will often struggle unsuccessfully to voice an intended word but will come close. For instance, such a person trying to find the word "ocean" may instead say "lotion." If this is something that has happened the person's entire life, it obviously is not a sign of early dementia. One of the excellent points of this video is that family and physicians must see the patient as a whole and not as a single symptom.

  • @lesbrown8099
    @lesbrown80994 ай бұрын

    Thank you…

  • @alasdairmacmillan5359
    @alasdairmacmillan5359Ай бұрын

    THANK YOU. MOST INTERESTING

  • @teresastraker8913
    @teresastraker89139 ай бұрын

    My dad would call everyone Mate or Darling to cover the fact he could not remember their name, he could remember some names, especially those he saw regularly, but it was a while before we realised, but gradually other things built into the picture, but hindsight is a wonderful thing!

  • @paulohlsson27

    @paulohlsson27

    13 күн бұрын

    Hi Teresa, how's your day going with you?

  • @4yellowwolf
    @4yellowwolf10 ай бұрын

    Thank you for sharing this vital information.

  • @BetterHealthWhileAging

    @BetterHealthWhileAging

    10 ай бұрын

    Glad it was helpful!

  • @catsbythefire
    @catsbythefire10 ай бұрын

    How do you find out if you have one of these diseases? What if it’s me, that has many symptoms, we even joke about how I have alsys. I’m not afraid of being tested, and end up having it. This is where it’s essential to have a good doc, which I don’t. Also I have almost every ailment going.

  • @bobaldo2339
    @bobaldo233910 ай бұрын

    Many people have only around a dozen really great stories about things they have experienced in life, and they enjoy telling them - especially with people they have only recently met. It is a way of being entertaining and covering up nervousness. It is only when they start to repeat them with the same audience that we might think they are having mental difficulties (or, at the very least, that they need some new writers).

  • @BetterHealthWhileAging
    @BetterHealthWhileAging Жыл бұрын

    ⏱ Video Chapters: 00:00 Early Signs of Alzheimer's Disease 00:39 Most common warning signs of early Alzheimer’s disease 01:59 Poor short-term memory 02:43 Repeating the same stories (or questions) 04:04 Why repeating happens in early Alzheimer’s 04:48 Difficulty with Instrumental Activities of Daily Living (IADLs) 05:58 Unaware of or denying difficulties or mistakes 07:26 Accusing others 08:50 Developing delusions (false beliefs) 09:49 Developing hallucinations 10:28 Getting lost while driving or walking 10:49 Trouble with speech and language 11:38 Aphasia - trouble producing or understanding language 12:21 Uncharacteristic behaviors and/or changes in personality 13:29 Common early warning signs of Alzheimer’s & Dementia 13:56 What if you’ve noticed your older parent have memory problems

  • @chrisjennings7900

    @chrisjennings7900

    5 ай бұрын

    Hello

  • @richcv7819

    @richcv7819

    3 ай бұрын

    @@chrisjennings7900 my wife lost 26k, but thestrange thing is that she doesn't really have any desire to look for it. I'm beside myself.

  • @user-rv4ju1pz2h
    @user-rv4ju1pz2h5 ай бұрын

    Oh wow I'm 39 and have been repeating myself over and over again yea I tempt to not remembering things on what happened in the argument or fights but I do remember the good times I'm not there of getting old timers but I do forget most of the time

  • @HenryFalkner
    @HenryFalkner8 ай бұрын

    When I do get it, my radio club will finally get round to finding a new newsletter editor.

  • @stephanejourdren3668
    @stephanejourdren36684 ай бұрын

    Useful❤

  • @saranghamnida8170
    @saranghamnida817010 ай бұрын

    So scary for me....i don't want my family struggling just bcuz of me..help me lord...i'm scared that it could be happen to me cuz i'm taking maintenance medication these days.

  • @rudylampas2279
    @rudylampas22792 ай бұрын

    Please update us on the New developed drug for Dimentia. Thanks so much 🙏

  • @claudiakochistringov5651
    @claudiakochistringov56513 ай бұрын

    I'm so glad I found this information ! My best friend since we were 14 year olds ( met in parochial school in1961) was going out of her way with comforting emails after my beloved dog died. All of a sudden - no more communication whatsoever ! it turns out she has dementia, which is really freaking me out. Her daughter says all she does is sit in front of the TV all day long, which of course, is NOT GOOD NEWS. I am three months younger than she is, and have severe balance issues and forgetfulness (like going into a room and saying to myself "what did I come in here for ?") I sometimes can't immediately remember the word for something and will say something like "can you hand me that thing ?" which makes my husband irritated, that I didn't at least TRY to remember the word. Do I have the beginning of Alzheimers or dementia ? PLEASE tell me what your opinion is - it troubles me to no end (I'm 77 years old, and would go see a doctor if you think I really should.) THANX

  • @BetterHealthWhileAging

    @BetterHealthWhileAging

    3 ай бұрын

    What you're describing cognitively sounds pretty typical...probably the question you could explore at this point is whether you are experiencing normal aging (quite possible) versus mild cognitive impairment (MCI); you can learn more about MCI here: betterhealthwhileaging.net/qa-how-to-treat-mild-cognitive-impairment/ I hope you have also talked to your doctors about your severe balance issues, and what can be done to help prevent falls.

  • @paulohlsson27

    @paulohlsson27

    13 күн бұрын

    Hi Claudia, how's your day going with you?

  • @elviswilliams5764
    @elviswilliams57649 ай бұрын

    Does prevagen or medications Helps?

  • @Olhamo
    @Olhamo Жыл бұрын

    i experienced something with my mother in 2019, that struck me as a possible sign, maybe more acurately a "late warning sign", since she was 85, but it was "early" for me. I was taken aback, it was so odd, since my mother had such a sharp mind, on the whole. This might help someone else put things togther in their own experience. it was this: i was working on helping her setttle in, after a move, one she said would probably be her last move. She had a painting, on thick cardboard, and i noticed it had separated. The back part that had come apart was clearly covered in black mold, and needed to be thrown away. I casually showed it to her, and said, " This goes out, right?" and much to my surprise she kind of freaked out, and snapped at me to leave it alone. I tried to reason with her, being utterly surprised, but she was firm, exasperated and told me to put it down, to leave it there, on her patio sofa...... She also had frequent trouble with her phone, her hearing and with the internet/her computer, and looking back ( she passed away last year) i now realize she was probably struggling with this for a few years even before 2019. She would often claim there were computer problems, and be out of touch for awhile, and I didn't take it too seriously since she lived in an enclave where she would be checked in on regularly, and also, was a person who really liked her privacy. As it happened, it was to be her "last move", and though she had in mind to move again in 2021, it was not to be. ❤‍🩹

  • @BetterHealthWhileAging

    @BetterHealthWhileAging

    Жыл бұрын

    Thanks for sharing your story. I'm sorry for your loss and appreciate your wanting to help others.

  • @RachelHenwood

    @RachelHenwood

    10 ай бұрын

    So sorry for your loss I'm 82 and do I loose track of were I've put things 😔 😅

  • @kimaglioti7775

    @kimaglioti7775

    10 ай бұрын

    So sad.

  • @SherylMcCoy-jb5wh

    @SherylMcCoy-jb5wh

    5 ай бұрын

    I thought I heard her say there is a type of dementia that is in the frontal part of the brain and things start to happen fast. Dies anyone remember what it was? I need to know so I can research it. Thank you.

  • @BenSussmanpro
    @BenSussmanpro Жыл бұрын

    I don’t know why this video was in my feed. Maybe Google’s tracking me & thinks I have Alzheimers. I must have symptom #6 on your list! Seriously, this was very useful info to have, as we have a friend recently diagnosed with early Alz, but at this point her main symptom is short-term memory impairment.

  • @BetterHealthWhileAging

    @BetterHealthWhileAging

    Жыл бұрын

    I can't say why it turned up in your feed as I don't get to program the KZread algorithm, and we are not running paid ads. But glad if it was helpful!

  • @BetterHealthWhileAging
    @BetterHealthWhileAging Жыл бұрын

    Subscribe to the Channel : kzread.info/dron/FpxvukIqCAUA7YizI-q9Dw.html *Watch More Episodes:* kzread.info/head/PL2PxdtMUe-3V31RBPyKABm67gw42-Y-WL Get easy access to the guidance, support, & information you need, to help your aging parent with memory loss: betterhealthwhileaging.mykajabi.com/free-memory-loss-safety-training

  • @pbtraveler694
    @pbtraveler6943 ай бұрын

    I've had my mom tested for all the appropriate medical tests to rule out vitamin deficiencies, UTI, etc. What else could a doctor do about her progressing dementia/Alzheimer's?

  • @michaelvandenheuvel317
    @michaelvandenheuvel3174 ай бұрын

    I am interested

  • @nikicarrie4071
    @nikicarrie4071 Жыл бұрын

    I HATE that happened to Bruce!!! I love him . He gave so many people joy

  • @BetterHealthWhileAging

    @BetterHealthWhileAging

    Жыл бұрын

    yes, so sad! His family has now revealed that he's been diagnosed with fronto-temporal dementia.

  • @nikicarrie4071

    @nikicarrie4071

    Жыл бұрын

    @@BetterHealthWhileAging 💔

  • @petercole2092
    @petercole20927 ай бұрын

    Another warning sign is time travel . My late grandmother had Dementia no she didn't build a time machine but in the later stages of the disease her mind went back to her teenage years. In 2009 my grandmother was admitted into hospital and the doctor came to see her he ask my grandmother what year it was? She replied April 1936 then told me to get some coal from the outhouse and to fetch food from long closed shops and told me to ask her step father for money. But she didn't know my dad or my grandad or me but could remember names of neighbours from 1936 so surreal. My grandmother died a year later after having a stroke.

  • @JeffreyWilliams-dr7qe
    @JeffreyWilliams-dr7qe2 ай бұрын

    How does a mood disorder fit into all of this? Thanks!

  • @philipmilner9638
    @philipmilner96387 ай бұрын

    My memory seems to be getting worse and worse. Some days I can hardly remember anything. If someone interrupts me in mid-flow of what I was saying, I lose my thread entirly. My memory is worse if I've had a poor nights sleep. I can remember things from decades ago, but not from what's happened early in the day. Do you think this is any thing to worry about?

  • @dianegriffiths8974

    @dianegriffiths8974

    7 ай бұрын

    I understand exactly... exactly where I am at. Living alone is another problem. I have told the neighbors if you don't see movement, call 911.

  • @kathyjenkins4067
    @kathyjenkins4067 Жыл бұрын

    My 67 year old boyfriend thinks I have people following him in cars! It's so heartbreaking!

  • @BetterHealthWhileAging

    @BetterHealthWhileAging

    Жыл бұрын

    Oh, I'm sorry to hear of this. 67 is not very old...he might have another issue creating some paranoia. I would recommend getting him evaluated. Good luck!

  • @kathyjenkins4067

    @kathyjenkins4067

    Жыл бұрын

    @@BetterHealthWhileAging He won't go to see a doctor at all!

  • @BetterHealthWhileAging

    @BetterHealthWhileAging

    Жыл бұрын

    Oh, I'm sorry to hear that. That's actually a very common problem...but also very hard. I do explain in detail how to work around that in my book, "When Your Aging Parent Needs Help", which you can find on Amazon and other online booksellers. Even though he is not your father, it should still give you ideas as to how you can work around these issues. Good luck!

  • @jacquelineglitter4328

    @jacquelineglitter4328

    8 ай бұрын

    I don't think he should be driving anymore.

  • @Jen-ur4ut
    @Jen-ur4ut10 ай бұрын

    Several of these warning signs are symptoms of generalized anxiety disorder. How does one distinguish if it’s truly alz/dementia or untreated anxiety? I’m in a well populated area & the recommended neuropsychologist from whom to get an evaluation has an 8 month wait!!! It is ridiculous & infuriating. Do you have any suggestions for getting evaluated in a timely manner especially considering these are time-essential diseases?

  • @codacreator6162

    @codacreator6162

    10 ай бұрын

    Or other disorders that include high anxiety as a symptom like complex PTSD? I’m 58, starting a new job (for the millionth time) and struggle massively with the learning I’m supposed to be doing. Of course, the knowledge that I’m not learning effectively feeds the anxiety, which cripples the memory, which creates more anxiety…

  • @Jen-ur4ut

    @Jen-ur4ut

    10 ай бұрын

    @@codacreator6162 I was writing on behalf of my mom but I wish you the best. It's all very frustrating how inadequate our healthcare system is. And that's WITH insurance!

  • @Portia620

    @Portia620

    8 ай бұрын

    Complex PTSD too!!!! Memory issues and same with autoimmune as I had studied and IQ test from neurologist I knew it was off!

  • @dianegriffiths8974

    @dianegriffiths8974

    8 ай бұрын

    Exactly! Try getting mental health appointments. There's no magic pill for dementia or small cell brain desease😢

  • @janetwhitten2643
    @janetwhitten26436 ай бұрын

    I have thought for so long my husband has Parkinsons disease. He has the sleep disorder where he acts out his dreams. He is now losing his balance and he tips over backward. He sleeps 17 or more hours a day. When I do get him out of bed he just goes back and gets back in it. He won't leave the house. He has lost interest in all of his friends and support groups. He has gained so much weight that it scares me. I think he is up to 400 pounds now. He is not thinking clearly anymore. And he is way behind on our bills. This has been going on for 5 years.

  • @paulohlsson27

    @paulohlsson27

    13 күн бұрын

    Hi Janet, how's your day going with you?

  • @gailherrington191
    @gailherrington1919 ай бұрын

    Hello, Can you tell me if Alzheimer's affects people with intellectual disabilities any differently, as they age than the general population? I am in charge of finding training for our team, specifically, the implications that may indicate Alzheimer's disease or dementia for older adults with disabilities. I appreciate any information you can provide.

  • @paulohlsson27

    @paulohlsson27

    13 күн бұрын

    Hi Gail, how's your day going with you?

  • @kimberlywillis8865
    @kimberlywillis8865 Жыл бұрын

    You have been so helpful since the Lord let me to accidentally find your online class.

  • @BetterHealthWhileAging

    @BetterHealthWhileAging

    Жыл бұрын

    Oh, I'm so glad to be of service. Thank you for letting me know!

  • @susanedghill6597
    @susanedghill65979 ай бұрын

    I’m not sure if my terrible short term memory is from Parkinson’s or NpH and surgery to correct. Hopefull am still on the mend. Sep it’s now July 10 months !!

  • @paulohlsson27

    @paulohlsson27

    13 күн бұрын

    Hi Susan, how's your day going with you?

  • @wilfredodiguangco5318
    @wilfredodiguangco53188 ай бұрын

    I want to asks what are the causes of Alzheimer?

  • @birdlover6842
    @birdlover68424 ай бұрын

    What about poor long and short term memory as well as all the other symptoms. My past is pretty much gone.

  • @SharonWilliams-om8di
    @SharonWilliams-om8di7 ай бұрын

    I have had two brain surgery and because of that I have to think when someone ask me something I have to think about and they will ask me if I am going to answer them and I have to say I thinking

  • @paulohlsson27

    @paulohlsson27

    13 күн бұрын

    Hi Sharon, how's your day going with you?

  • @judihopewell2499
    @judihopewell24998 ай бұрын

    Nice to have a. Video for spouses managing a partner descending into the abyss of dimentia. Diagnosed with Alzheimers already…

  • @paulohlsson27

    @paulohlsson27

    13 күн бұрын

    Hi Judi, how's your day going with you?

  • @Hbd2002
    @Hbd20027 ай бұрын

    Sometimes people just repeat stories because they don’t have anything or interesting to say. It’s only if you don’t know your repeating the same story.

  • @MichaelSanchez-vp3db
    @MichaelSanchez-vp3db4 ай бұрын

    Solution please.Thanks Dr.

  • @alvaroq2024

    @alvaroq2024

    3 ай бұрын

    She said to see your health care provider.

  • @juliegogo2941
    @juliegogo294110 ай бұрын

    How does perimenopause work in this area too. As well as PTSD. Thanks

  • @Portia620

    @Portia620

    8 ай бұрын

    Complex PTSD long term has been shnowm to cause brain problems so loved to know any more studies.

  • @m.fazlurrahman5854
    @m.fazlurrahman58548 ай бұрын

    Early signs: 1) Who are you? 2) I did not eat anything today. 3) Now if you pinch a patient, the reaction is “uff”. You ask what’s wrong? The reply is “ you pinched me”. 4) You ask have you been cleaned? The reply “No”. ~ now you wonder “how come”. 5) You ask: where is your spouse? You hear “ She/He died” when the person is in front of the patient. 6) You ask tell me the colours of a rainbow!! You hear “ black and white” 7) You took a red shirt and hold in front of the patient !! Ask the patient “ can I take this”! To your utmost surprise you hear “ No, that’s my favourite”. 8) At what age a person shows the symptoms? With a team members it’s obvious to ask for language assistance if participation is mandatory and in case “ brain dead “ symptoms are predominant in the team.

  • @SouthFloridaSunshine
    @SouthFloridaSunshine Жыл бұрын

    Thank you for this, I just had to unsubscribe from your emails my Mom passed October. I have Fibromyalgia and I do some of these things which I find scary. Yes, my Mom actually became more charming and so did my Dad (when comfortable). Miss them terribly. And my Mom wanted to cover up while my Dad was heart broken no one could “fix his memory”. He would say that visiting the Doctors office and it was heart breaking.

  • @BetterHealthWhileAging

    @BetterHealthWhileAging

    Жыл бұрын

    So sorry for your losses. Some older adults are indeed very aware that their memory is having trouble. I usually reassure them that this is common and then try to redirect their attention to something that helps them feel better about themselves. It's important to validate their concern if they have it, but then we need to find things to say that help them feel better about the moment they are in.

  • @nettewilson5926
    @nettewilson59268 ай бұрын

    Have there been any studies with the use of psychedelics with dementia patients?

  • @BetterHealthWhileAging

    @BetterHealthWhileAging

    8 ай бұрын

    Not that I know of.

  • @Portia620

    @Portia620

    8 ай бұрын

    Sounds like a recipe for disaster! Yikes

  • @michaelstetzer3144
    @michaelstetzer3144Ай бұрын

    Biggest challenge should be first On your list, how to get someone diagnosed. You can’t help someone until they get diagnosed.

  • @sone8091
    @sone80914 ай бұрын

  • @xleetare2160
    @xleetare216010 ай бұрын

    Can a person with MCI also have problems with pronouncing words or use incorrect words to describe something? When I try looking into MCI and how it affects language I only find vague answers or results of aphasia.

  • @BetterHealthWhileAging

    @BetterHealthWhileAging

    10 ай бұрын

    I recommend you watch my video explaining the difference between MCI, Alzheimer's & Dementia: kzread.info/dash/bejne/n2yTza-YcrS3iMY.html There is no particular way that mild cognitive impairment (MCI) affects language. MCI means a person is having some kind of difficulty with some form of cognition, but overall the difficulty is not bad enough to affect independence in usual activities. The most common type of difficulty is memory, however in some people, it might be language. Using the incorrect word often sounds like a cognitive issue. Difficulty with pronounciation could be cognitive or could be related to the nerves and muscles related to speech having some kind of issue.

  • @xleetare2160

    @xleetare2160

    10 ай бұрын

    @@BetterHealthWhileAging Thank you for the clarification. I will check out the video.

  • @joymahiko
    @joymahiko8 ай бұрын

    The NO. 1 warning sign of sure death - getting older....

  • @ianbetts4435
    @ianbetts44356 ай бұрын

    1. Poor short-term memory 2. Repeating same story's. 3. Difficulty with daily activities and skills. 4. Deny difficulties. 5. Accusing others of taking things. 6. Developing delusions. 7. Hallucinations, seeing or hearing things others don't. 8. Getting lost, driving or walking. 9. Trouble with naming things. 10. Changes in behaviour or personality.

  • @favouredlisa8218
    @favouredlisa8218Ай бұрын

    If someone gets up from sleeping and asks "Wait, my mom get home as yet? Mind you, the person's mom has been dead for several years. Could these be a sign of Alzheimer's?

  • @bibikadim4293
    @bibikadim42936 ай бұрын

    I read that it is causesd by eating excessive sugar.

  • @ZA-wm6mm
    @ZA-wm6mm28 күн бұрын

    She has great control over her eyebrows

  • @FongliWang
    @FongliWang10 ай бұрын

    Bingo..#8 is my issues..

  • @ozziecrosby2092

    @ozziecrosby2092

    8 ай бұрын

    Dang

  • @lindaballo3056
    @lindaballo30569 ай бұрын

    🙏🏼❤️👍❤️🙏🏼

  • @nenitaallmaras4946
    @nenitaallmaras4946 Жыл бұрын

    What to do to prevent Alzheimers?

  • @BetterHealthWhileAging

    @BetterHealthWhileAging

    Жыл бұрын

    If you are seeing many warning signs of early Alzheimers, at that point it's generally too late to prevent it :( Prevention works better for people in midlife. I don't have a video on that yet, but may be able to do one later this year. The most important things are reducing risk factors for cardiovascular disease (e.g. high blood pressure, high blood glucose, high blood cholestorol, smoking), reducing inflammation in the blood and body (which is often related to nutrition, gut health, sleep, stress), getting regular exercise, treating any hearing loss as early as possible, eating the "Mediterranean diet" (lots of veggies, fiber, healthy fats, nuts, fruits), and having soul-nourishing social relationships. Being cognitively engaged in your work or in something else that keeps the brain challenged is also good.

  • @janverbanck
    @janverbanck4 ай бұрын

    Define early Alzheimers desease please. I'm 61, I suppose getting it now could or would be called "early". But what is considered as early by MD's ??

  • @paulohlsson27

    @paulohlsson27

    13 күн бұрын

    Hi Jan, how's your day going with you?

  • @user-yi6on9pm2r
    @user-yi6on9pm2r5 ай бұрын

    @ approximately 3:49 you say something to the effect of, "it turned out that he had dementia." Wait. Stop. Please help me here. Dementia? Correct me if I am wrong, but dementia and Alzheimer's are NOT the same thing. Yes, Alzheimer's is definitely dementia, but dementia is not necessarily Alzheimer's. What are you saying here? (thanks!)

  • @Di-Pi
    @Di-Pi7 ай бұрын

    #8 & #9 😭

  • @ruthiescott1234
    @ruthiescott12348 ай бұрын

    Im 72...so im concerned my friend tells me i don't remember things

  • @user-dn8bs6jh2y
    @user-dn8bs6jh2y5 ай бұрын

    Good information, but I must note that I disagree that memory loss as you age is not normal. Researching other information disagrees with memory loss as you age not being normal. People should not worry unnecessarily. Even my common sense would tell me that as you age your skin changes, your hair changes, your body changes, and of course your brain will change as well.

  • @donnaallgaier-lamberti3933
    @donnaallgaier-lamberti393310 ай бұрын

    THESE WERE MY HUSBANDS WARNING SIGNS: 1) Loss of smell 2) Unable to get an erection 3) Memory issues 4) Cannot initiate anything 5) No follow through 6)

  • @manishakaveeshwar1825

    @manishakaveeshwar1825

    8 ай бұрын

    it is very common where iput my spacts.but remember the things happend 10 years ago.

  • @ozziecrosby2092

    @ozziecrosby2092

    8 ай бұрын

    So sorry to hear that 😔 How old is he ?

  • @ofonimeadediran3227
    @ofonimeadediran32274 ай бұрын

    What is MCI

  • @JuanRivera-gc7fq

    @JuanRivera-gc7fq

    6 күн бұрын

    It used to be a telephone company

  • @JuanRivera-gc7fq

    @JuanRivera-gc7fq

    6 күн бұрын

    MCI was a telephone company

  • @carolginsberg8392
    @carolginsberg83928 ай бұрын

    Oooh crap..that's me

  • @tinadibenedetto9267
    @tinadibenedetto92677 ай бұрын

    No musica per favore

  • @stuartfoster9693
    @stuartfoster96934 ай бұрын

    It’s Aluminium.

  • @pocillocortado
    @pocillocortado10 ай бұрын

    Stay away from canola oil

  • @susanedghill6597

    @susanedghill6597

    9 ай бұрын

    Coconut oil is good for memory! We were told to give to spouse w Alzheimer’s

  • @louisasmiles
    @louisasmiles4 ай бұрын

    Im autistic. I tick all these boxes

  • @JohanWiebeShorts
    @JohanWiebeShorts8 ай бұрын

    Can teenagers get alzheimers?

  • @ozziecrosby2092

    @ozziecrosby2092

    8 ай бұрын

    Why do you ask? Concussion?

  • @JohanWiebeShorts

    @JohanWiebeShorts

    7 ай бұрын

    Im 19 and i have brain problems

  • @ozziecrosby2092

    @ozziecrosby2092

    7 ай бұрын

    @@JohanWiebeShorts What kind of "brain problems"?

  • @JohanWiebeShorts

    @JohanWiebeShorts

    7 ай бұрын

    Im always forgetting things and sometimes feel confused and i dont really feel clear

  • @mem1701movies

    @mem1701movies

    7 ай бұрын

    @@JohanWiebeShortsare you diabetic? Because the drug metformin can stop b12 absorption. Also b12 is important and so is vitamin D. Many are important but don’t get too much. Talk to your doctor.

  • @leoniea138
    @leoniea13810 ай бұрын

    Tonic water

  • @paulohlsson27

    @paulohlsson27

    13 күн бұрын

    Hi Leonie, how's your day going with you?

  • @khaleeqmustafa4001
    @khaleeqmustafa40016 ай бұрын

    Good Morning:Many an events...but...I never forget if someone takes my money.

  • @SpencerCourtis
    @SpencerCourtisАй бұрын

    This assurance has the child of the Lord Jesus in the Bible (KJV): John 14:26 But the Comforter, which is the Holy Ghost, whom the Father will send in my name, he shall teach you all things, and bring all things to your remembrance, whatsoever I have said unto you. John 14:27 Peace I leave with you, my peace I give unto you: not as the world giveth, give I unto you. Let not your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid. Confess and believe this - His word is true.

  • @JuanRivera-gc7fq
    @JuanRivera-gc7fq6 күн бұрын

    Dementia or alzheimeir sense of humour u dont mind

  • @mtloke5732
    @mtloke57324 ай бұрын

    Before your brain ever goes kaput , better do a back-up first.

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