6 EARLY SIGNS of DEMENTIA that you SHOULD NEVER IGNORE! (SILENT Symptoms of ALZHEIMER'S)

6 EARLY SIGNS of DEMENTIA that you SHOULD NEVER IGNORE! (SILENT Symptoms of ALZHEIMER'S)
⚠️ LEGAL DISCLAIMER
👉 This is a purely educational video, aimed at educating the public on various topics related to medicine and health in general.
👉 The information contained in the videos is not intended to replace medical consultation or serve as a recommendation for any treatment plan. In case of doubt, consult your doctor.
👉 Medicine is a constantly changing science; the videos are produced based on the most recent Scientific Articles to date.
#health

[@ThomasBranson-yv5ub]

I have onset dementia. I believe that the brain is better that any computer made by man. When you reach a certain age and when your brain is filling up with things you have learned do not worry, God has put a sort of storage in the back of your mind so you can have room for other things you learn. Even with dementia I just completed a 1700 mile trek across the country. I refuse to stop my life just because I forget things. God has promised me a long life because I live for Him. I will not give up and just sit around and die. Get up, get out, live your life and stay away from all drugs prescribed by money hungry doctors. You will be much happier

[@foxfreeman1672]

Your belief is your delusion.

[@kathleenpett3194]

Amen to all you've said. God bless you. "With long life I will satisfy you and show you my covenant." And, he will make you fruitfull in old age

[@kathleenpett3194]

YOUR delusion is your lack of belief. Better to understand what truth is. Truth means, " the way things really are." Jesus said, "I am the way, the truth and the life. " Without him our life is futile.

[@paulakeith7986]

Faith can move mountains🙏✌️🩵💪🏻

[@MsAchampion]

God bless you as you face this situation head on. My mother also has onset but it is progressing slowly for about four years now. She has been so strong going through this along with having to go to get dialysis three times a week. 🥺 🙏🏾 her faith remains in God and she knows us all still, but can forget a lot. Bless you. ❤

[@adventurouspanda9110]

3:25 postural changes 4:06 changes in sensory organs (depth perception, special awareness, changes in taste or smell, noise sensitivity, hearing loss) 5:02 muscle strength problems 5:42 sleep problems 6:17 apathy 6:58 difficulty finding words 7:50 short term memory problems 8:02 difficulty following conversations 8:18 mood or behavior changes 8:40 difficulty making decisions 8:58 loss of sense of time 9:15 repeating the same questions 9:36 disorientation 9:52 misplacing items 10:10 hallucinations 10:34 urinary or fecal incontinence

[@trudybongers3534]

Thanks ❤❤

[@yogiperogy]

Thank you for greatly facilitating review of situations of significance to particular viewers. 👍🏽

[@greggoreo6738]

Thank you for the ten clear delineations. Your kind help is greatly appreciated! Respecfully and Gratefully yours Gregg Oreo Long Beach CA Etats Unis

[@debisettles4745]

Thanks for that!!

[@marykinuthia6067]

Thanks

[@LaurenceJones-mw2im]

My dear mother died in 2016. She suffered from dementia and Alzheimer’s disease, and was in a nursing home when she passed away. She stopped eating, and the doctor didn’t want to tube feed her. She couldn’t remember anyone, including me in the end. It’s very painful to watch someone who you love waste away like that. The only positive part of the whole story was that she died in my Stepfather’s arms, and now she’s at peace in Heaven with The Lord. ❤❤😢😢

[@haroldbell213]

I took care of my mother for around 9 years. I. Can say it was the hardest job ever. They won't eat and finally forget how to breathe. I'm sorry you had to go through that. God bless

[@tabby73]

Same like my grandmother in 2006. In the end she was only sleeping and not eating anymore.

[@user-to1dn4kl3p]

I've been given that diagnosis due to plague and fibres from MRI, but no obvious symptoms yet.

[@user-to1dn4kl3p]

@@haroldbell213:That sounds tough for everyone involved!

[@stephenkinuthia5932]

0

[@Stefanie_Thompson_Fithian]

I hate when we only associate dementia with the elderly. It’s a misconception. I’m 41 and I’ve already been diagnosed. I can say changing my diet has slowed it down. Gives me more good days.

[@albertusagterberg6093]

✝️⚓️❤️

[@mikebyrd546]

Get Hyperbaric oxygen

[@Stefanie_Thompson_Fithian]

@@mikebyrd546 I don’t believe I’ve ever heard of that before. I can mention it to my neurologist.

[@rabelerj]

Nutrition is a major player, and that IS something within our control. Avoid sugar!!! Avoid man-created processed foods. Avoid seed oils. Eat nutritious protein-dense natural foods. Eat healthy fats. Drink plenty of water.

[@rabelerj]

New technologies, such as Vielight Neuro Duo 4 and MitoRed MIND helmet, offer help.

[@TonyBurke100]

Don't panic if you can't find your keys that is not dementia, if you don't know what the keys are for, that is dementia.

[@markstamm272]

Good to know, phone to I hope 😅😅

[@ME-fo7si]

😂😂😊

[@shellwolfenden6392]

This is the example given in a course I did for carers of people with dementia. The course was run by Dementia Australia.

[@Woodman-Spare-that-tree]

I had a scary minute a couple of weeks ago when I wanted to put a ready meal in the oven but i couldn’t remember how the oven worked. I had to put the dinner back in the fridge and open some cheese and crackers instead .

[@FritillaryNana]

I’ve been ‘loosing’ keys for over 20 years, it is a bit of a joke in the family. I certainly agree about lack of hearing contributing to mental decline, my sister has had really bad hearing for years and declined getting cochlear implants and now has been diagnosed with frontal lobe dementia.

[@oldladyfromnm7590]

Dr Edell used to say if you misplace your fork, don't worry about it. If you forget what your fork is for, worry.

[@brendamoore1190]

Good advice!

[@jewlesw.2437]

😂😂😂😂 true

[@TonyBurke100]

You have hit the nail right on its head, that's a great way to describe it.

[@toni4245]

😂😅😅😅

[@comment8767]

What if you forget to worry?

[@G.G.8GG]

Why is it that we go immediately to drug solutions for everything when it has been clearly shown that lifestyle changes make the most difference?

[@Sereneh468]

No it hasn’t. It has been clearly shown that modern medicine works. Besides, once you’ve got symptoms, too late for lifestyle choices.

[@ScottAT]

The carnivore diet is the answer. Stop taking statin drugs.

[@CheeseLovingGuy]

​@@Sereneh468Both contribute.

[@helensloss5294]

Because there’s big money for big pharma, drugs are not good for the brain, and that includes the government approved ones.

[@snowbird6855]

Lifestyle and supplements make a huge difference. Many conditions can be completely reversed including cancer.

[@patriciaowens3479]

USA. I'm 81 and still have my marbles rolling around so I thank God for that. I keep myself busy with different internet, whatevers and spiritual endeavors so I think if you keep the brain active it certainly helps. So far so good😊

[@marygagliano7664]

ME TOO!IM. 81 AND DO SAME AS I ALWAYS DID AND THEN SOME.JUST. KEEP MOVING SMILING KEEP ACTIVE BE. HAPPY.🎉🎉

[@Yannylpg]

Wouw both of u are amazing.. My father is 84 years..i tought he looked like he had dementia since he had the same signs ini this video...if we keep him listening to the songs he likes.. would it help to prevent dementia?

[@blessthisemptynest]

My mama was diagnosed with vascular dementia just over two years ago. She gained her angel wings last Sunday 2/6. I miss her so much. Feels an eternity since I’ve seen her (been 6 days)

[@franceshenderson1334]

I’m so sorry for you lose, may Heavenly Father bless you with His love and peace.

[@sparkysmom7149]

God bless you. I lost my 60 year old brother to it last year. It hurts.

[@johnjaybonstingl9007]

I’m so very sorry. You will be together again.

[@mgsa5722]

God give you courage to face this loss

[@Johanne-o8g]

❤❤❤

[@jamesmyers9285]

I went through this with my Mother and mother-in-law. My Mother lived fifteen years after her diagnosis and my MOther-in-law died five years after her diagnosis. The cost was monumental both in emotions and financially. Horrible disease!

[@susanmoore369]

I went through it with my mom and it took her life in 2020. My mother in law has it, she is 91 years old. My sister in law also has it, and hers is fast tracking. It’s so sad that we have no way to really get rid of this horrible disease yet. Nobody knows unless you have been a care taker for someone that has it. 💔

[@soundacresstudio]

First of all, don’t let this video scare you. We all have varying degrees of all of these symptoms bar the hallucinations bit. Go and get properly tested for dementia if you are concerned.

[@Iamthatgirl59]

Exactly. This is a bit too much. If you believe all of this heck the entire world has dementia 😅😅

[@iamhere3442]

Don’t panic if you forgot where you parked your car at the mall. Become concerned if you do not remember how you arrived at the mall: drove there, took the bus or a cab.

[@susanmann5286]

It is fascinating how often Mr. Willis is referred to in almost every new article or program about Dementia. I have been reading about Dementia for two years. Several famous people have died from it or currently have it. To some extent, it is almost as if Mr. Willis has opened a door many people have never thought about.

[@jessicahannah2522]

He is just the most visible and recent. When Robin Williams died it was brought up a lot.

[@geoffgoodall3839]

Ihave all my life worked in construction 4 years ago got a job in a home for people with dementia as a maintenance opportunity I am way over retiring age and get by in 4 years I have seen many people slowly go down the slope it's a long road and for family members it's equally traumatic it's known as the long goodbye

[@user-ju5py4fq8w]

Great definition, thanks

[@gstbadcat1]

I know quite a few ppl who noticed brain fog after starting stains. They took themselves off statins and improved cognitively. They were also getting muscle fatigue and pain. All resolved after quitting statins. Our bodies make cholesterol for a reason. Brains need cholesterol. Muscles need cholesterol for repair. Don’t knock down the fence till you understand why it was erected.

[@lesliebergquist9]

Thought I had dementia because my memory became drastically worse in the past few months. After going to the doctor and having a lot of blood drawn I was told what was wrong. Now I should say I suffer from atypical diabetes and liver disease. It turns out that my iron level was basically zero. This causes a myriad of problems one of which is worsening and severe brain fog. Who knew? Anyway, have been on iron supplements for two days and already feeling better. So when it comes to these things, it could be caused by the most obscure things.

[@oldladyfromnm7590]

Just before menopause I experienced a few severe memory lapses. Someone brought me a spreadsheet I had written that had been corrupted by accident. I didn't even recognize it. If you've ever written one, you know they're as unique as fingerprints. Then I lost my car in a parking lot and was wandering over an hour before I found it. In a few short weeks my memory roared back better than it had been in years, and has been great for twenty years. I suspect a hormonal link.

[@emilschneider9974]

Thank you for mentioning the detail about iron. I do have a bit of brain fog. I am 53

[@secretshaman189]

Iron brings oxygen to the cells.

[@Dustandfuzz]

Thyroid disease you think you are going crazy. Forgetting everything, depression, tired, no motivation. Once on the tablets things come back to normal in a few weeks.

[@WalterMaddox-lp7bb]

In​@@Dustandfuzz

[@RuthiaHughes-fp9ij]

I met a younger woman caring for her 51 year old mother from France She was in a wheelchair and had full blown dementia with no recollection of who her daughter even was as she lovingly pushed her through the park speaking in French and calling her by her mother's first name It was shocking to see someone not much older than me in this condition 😮

[@michaelnguyen9348]

Youngest patent with alzheimers was 12 years old.

[@JC-ow2ho]

From Taiwan. Currently taking care of my mother who has Alzheimer’s.

[@kath3611]

Bless you❤

[@DGonfire57]

Your a good person. I cared for my dad at home until he passed a few years ago! I’m so happy I have memories of the time we spent together ! God bless you

[@user-adoyle123]

My mom passed away 28th February 2024. She had Dementia. She had 4 sisters who died from dementia. Hi from Kildare Ireland ❤

[@bibikadim4293]

Stress and eating too much sugar and carbohydrates

[@mellymel7251]

Sorry you're going through all of this. Animals make everything better. They keep you calm and happy

[@secretshaman189]

Commercial oils increase inflammation and are really bad as well.

[@animalsarebeautifulpeople3094]

It's saturated fat which is mostly found in animal flesh and in fried foods. They clog up your arteries including arteries to your brain. Adopt a low fat whole food plant based diet.

[@sgoell75]

I had major brain trauma from a drunk driver hitting my motorcycle at 70 mph! I lean very heavy to the right and use wheelchair mostly! and when 72 hours without sleep and vivid nightmares! Had 3 strokes in my life and 2 since wreck!

[@ThomasBranson-yv5ub]

Keeping you in my prayers.

[@emilschneider9974]

I'm sorry to read about your accident. Im sure you keep asking yourselfe why it happened to you.

[@elizabethpotter6189]

God bless you

[@grantlawrence611]

Sorry to hear of such difficulties. 🙏

[@Golden-Eagle781]

My memory is such that I remember always having trouble finding the right word. On the other hand, my vocabulary is well above average. So, I must always have had dementia from birth.

[@sarahpenny3852]

I am in the UK. I have watched my mother deteriorate from the age of 80 and she died just before her 90th birthday. I believe her father probably had it. My mother-in-law died from dementia and now my dog has it! Truly, he has. He has been staring into nothing and disappearing in the garden! I pray my husband or his siblings, my brother or myself have it later in life. It’s terrifying to think that may happen.

[@HH-rs9my]

Please check the dog's eyesight. My sister has 2 blind dogs that act the way your dog does.

[@sarahpenny3852]

@@HH-rs9my I know one eye is dodgy. He can see ok. He still sees us on a walk off lead, but thank you I am keeping a check on him on all fronts!

[@gointothedogs4634]

Many of our pets are given typical Peet foods that have little real nutrition that was lost in the processing.

[@sarahpenny3852]

@@gointothedogs4634 our dogs are fed raw and nothing else. Raw meat and raw vegetables. My oldest dog is coming up to 13 so he is allowed to have some degenerative symptoms. Otherwise he is physically perfectly healthy.

[@danielwelland6638]

My mother just passed away from this not knowing anyone. My sister visited my mother every week but my mother only knew her as the wonderful lady who brought her chocolates. I could not see her in this state. She was a vibrant person and writer and a communicator. She passed away May 18 2024 at age 94

[@lauratroxel24]

I'm sorry for the loss of your dear mom. ❤

[@danielwelland6638]

@@lauratroxel24 Thank you. Sons are close to their mothers and I am no exception to that. Miss her very much

[@rynaecurry5237]

I'm very sorry for your loss. I understand the feeling deeply. My mother passed away with dementia also. She had only been showing it for about 3 years when she actually died from myocarditis. But she was interchanging mine and my sisters life experiences on everything and even wanted to divorce my step-dad (after 37 years) from her hospice room. He had been diagnosed with Alzheimer's and was in another hospice bc they fought all of the time when they were together. 😢 it was a crazy time. Now, I've got burst capillaries all across my brain and the main artery (I can't remember the name of it aha!) is clogged... both of which cause dementia... the 2nd kind he talked about. I sent this video to my kids. 😮😮

[@danielwelland6638]

@@rynaecurry5237 Thank you for the reply. It’s hitting my sister , I think , harder and it pains me to know. I keep praying to help us and all for the loss from this terrible des

[@rynaecurry5237]

@@danielwelland6638 i will keep y'all in my prayers. I know the pain. Just be there for each other. Love, peace, and hugs ♥

[@samp4050]

I am a 66 year old lady and always was a fitness fanatic when I was younger, and people who know me for years say I'm still quite fit for my age. I do simple arm exercises every night while laying in bed, by just moving my arms up and down, as if I'm flagging someone down. When walking I always keep my back straight. I keep my mind busy and ove the last two years I have just completed my first novel, and started my second sci fi novel two months ago and already on chapter 5. I saw a video that shows the worst tablets to take that brings on dementia, is amatripelene, which I started taking two months ago, but immediately threw them away after seeing that video.

[@jessicahannah2522]

You stay fit by lifting your arms in bed? lmao. I'm 66 also, two times stroke survivor, and I'm out hiking most weekends. I swim twice a week, and do yoga or some form of stretching every single day. If I could stay fit by just flapping my arms in bed, how did I skip that lesson? lol I don't know what "tablets" you were taking, but the time to research them is BEFORE you take them, not 60 days later. Maybe you aren't as sharp as you think you are?

[@samp4050]

​@@jessicahannah2522thats why we are all different. You do you and I do whatever I do. Just because you do yoga doesn't mean that everyone else has to do yoga to keep fit. It really doesn't matter whether you think I am sharp or not, because I really don't care about arrogant, nasty people's stupid comments at all. Maybe you should rather take a few classes on how to be nicer and more respectful to strangers.

[@jessicahannah2522]

@@samp4050 Maybe you should learn the definition of arrogant and/or nasty lol. Just pointing things out isn't either. You do you, punkin.

[@samp4050]

​@@jessicahannah2522Really? You're not nasty or arrogant? Insulting me by laughing because I am doing simple arm exercises at night, then you make yourself appear better than me because, wow, you swim and do yoga? Then you insult me even further by saying maybe I'm not as sharp as I think I am? And then you insult me even more by saying I don't know the difference between nasty and arrogant, which you are. Try a little kindness more often instead of insulting someone you know absolutely nothing about, neither their talents or gifts, their life achievements before they got older, or the kindness they show others and animals. Have a wonderful day.

[@psychick48]

My mom died of Alzheimer's. She exercised, grew her own vegetables, did puzzles, and had a good social life. Her sisters died of the same as well. It is genetic.

[@SJ-yg1bh]

may be they had some nutrient absorption issues. just thinking

[@rosella1919]

Learning or relearning a foreign language can help. I’ve been learning French, online, for nearly ten years and my memory has become noticeably better, right from the beginning of my relearning French. I do lessons every day, but if I miss a couple of weeks it doesn’t affect my memory at all.

[@jessicahannah2522]

I'm taking piano lessons for the first time at 66 years old. Music is a "language" of it's own. Also really, really helps with the arthritis in my hands.

[@laleitaram8789]

My sister in Canada have dementia, so sad , i pray for healing for everyone who have this dreadful disease i curse Denentia from the roots in Jesus name

[@liliabeltran7041]

Amen🙏🏻

[@gladstonewilliams1535]

Amen 🙏🏿

[@bess8523]

Amen

[@heavenlyangel7602]

Amen in Jesus name 🙏🏼

[@elmolewis9123]

What about Ala, Vishnu, or any of the other 18,000 "one-true" gods?

[@connieroberts5152]

I’m in Alberta Canada,and my mother’s in late stage dementia.

[@IreneDingey]

I’m from Australia. My husband is 82ys Diagnosed with Vascular dementia. I’m watching to learn as much as I can, so I can care for him. Married for 58yrs plus 6 yrs dating. He was advised not to drive anymore , so we sold the car. He was NOT a happy!! Thank you for your video👍👍😃

[@margodoyle3557]

My father had dementia and died when he was 90. My mother had dementia and died when she was 90. What scares me most is that my maternal grandfather and all my maternal aunt's and uncles 5 in total died of dementia. I am 74 and not showing any signs so far.

[@DebbieAppelhans]

I have the same thing ex-husband hold family members having it's losing families members of this is sad 😔, but there's hope for meditation I'm hope 🙏 be well inspired 🙏 💙 ❤️ 😊

[@pinkplum3379]

Living to be 90, every organ is giving away. The brain is one of those organs. It would be expected to show signs of dementia at that age, I would think. They were blessed to live as long as they did, especially if the quality was as good as the quantity. I don’t believe I would be sad if I passed at 90 years old due to dementia. Would I even know it or care at that age? But that’s just me. May they be resting in peace.

[@Justine-gp5tn]

Keep fit, eat right,exercise and get proper sleep. Keep involving yourself with people and engage in activity and some brain gym. Cross words or knitting.

[@Upstream5402]

Of course taking good care of your health is important throughout life, but especially in the elderly. In our youth, the body is more forgiving, with a better chance of mending from abuses such as poor nutrition, alcohol abuse, etc. At seventy-three, I am paying much more attention to eating healthy, staying active, maintaining a good sleep schedule, etc. I get plenty of brain exercise, too, what with hobbies, reading, etc. However, there is no guarantee that I will avoid dementia. My Great Grandma lived a very active, healthy life. In old age she was active in her community, social, and had many, many interests. She lived to ninety-six, but she developed some type of dementia and the last five years of her life she was bedridden and no longer recognised any of her family. She was dependent on others to change her diapers, bath, feed, and dress her because she no longer knew how. Her once brilliant mind was gone. I believe that doing crossword puzzles and 'brain teaser' exercises you find in magazines may prove to be useless in warding off dementia. My mother began showing dementia signs in her late seventies. She had been a nurse and she led a healthy, active life. By her mid eighties, I had to help her bath (she could not remember how or the importance of it) and she could not cook safely anymore, do even light housework, or handle her finances. She passed at ninety-seven. The nurses who cared for were amazed at her age, exclaiming she appeared at least twenty years younger. She did. She still knew I was her daughter, and knew my brother, but usually mixed up her grandkids or forgot their names. My memory is not as good and I have too many 'senior moments'. Naturally, it worries me. I much rather die than live with dementia!

[@Upstream5402]

​@@Justine-gp5tnMy great grandmother did all that and more, but still developed dementia. The last five years of her life she was bedridden, recognized nobody, and was as helpless as a newborn. She died at age ninety-six.

[@my3dviews]

My Dad is 90 and still has good memory. So, hopefully that will be the case with myself as well over the years to come. Memory is so important, as they define who we are as a person.

[@thesilentgeneration]

It is worth mentioning that bad posture and gate may not be due to dementia. I am 78 and have a very stooped posture due to Spondylosis. Yes, I do have problems with memory, but then again I always have. Whether that is Aphasia, I don't know. All these symptoms are me, but I have been like this since the early years. I call it normal and laugh at it. So what can you do about it? Nothing so grow old gracefully.

[@annettegenovesi]

Good for you. 71 here and I could not agree more.

[@user-ju5py4fq8w]

I had a young friend who was in med school. On one occasion I ask him how many of the diseases he was studying had he had. He burst into laughter and said all of them, the whole class is terminal. Be very careful of those who expect you to grow senile with age. I had a friend who died at 104 who's mind was like a steel trap. He ate well, exercised religiously, went to church religiously and was interested in everyone around him and I can honestly say very interested in life as well. The narrator has told us what to do now get off your duff and do it.

[@stevenmunizich9366]

For a couple years I would smell cigarette smoke when relaxing in my living room. I was worried about dementia. Then one day I went onto my balcony and saw my neighbor smoking on her patio. Should have investigated sooner.

[@no2thenwo737]

I smell cigarette smoke daily in my 150 year old house. Only problem is, nobody around me smokes. I hear footsteps and a female chuckling and there is no one there? Should I see my GP for dementia I often wonder.

[@pyngropebethesda6271]

My husband was diagnosed a young age Alzheimer . It’s now for nine years He is fully dependent on me unable to talk, walk or recognised anyone.

[@edarnold1647]

Does anyone realize how much plastic (micro) we consume daily? Take-outs, cutting boards, food storage containers, plastic wrap, etc. One of those things that once you see it, you can't un-see it.

[@helenbailey8419]

All these tips apply to people with Chronic Fatgue Syndrome too.Excellent.

[@user-ps2jb5wj6h]

Thank you for a most informative video presentation. I am 78 and disabled and believe knowledge is power.

[@LauraWright-sn7vz]

My amazing beautiful and courageous grandmother died two months ago of dementia and we are from England

[@JJNow-gg9so]

I'm an old woman who has 1 issue. Since I had my kid's, my sleeping has been affected. Not a single other issue do I suffer from and I'm old 👵. The reason I have problems through moving around is from domestic violence. Had that not happened I would be out dancing. My only surviving child can't remember too much of anything? God love him 🙏✨😘

[@mammawlee]

Wie. You have both amazing good luck and amazingly bad luck! God bless!

[@marielepacheco3356]

I am sorry to hear that . I was a victim of Donestic violence too. God bless you and your son !

[@malaniadoo4731]

Does statins cause dermentia....😮😮😮

[@Jack-yg6wh]

Alzhiemers and many other diseases increased exponentially after the USDA said that high cholesterol and saturated fats causes heart disease. It doesn't. We stopped eating eggs, meat, butter etc. and ate more grains, vegetables, seed oils etc.

[@xptechmikie]

I watched it develop in 3 different people that it finally passed away... So, I see it now quite clearly with how people start changing.

[@johnmassoud930]

Mom died November 2023 from Alzheimers and Stage 4 cancer. Wish this video had been up in 2022 when Mom was in early stages. Thanks for posting this video. NOTE: One form of lung cancer in women often looks like dementia. Please don't forget that fact.

[@Wntr446]

One very possible reason for all these happenings is the poor absorbtion of food and supplements we take as we age especially after age 70..

[@no2thenwo737]

Eat plenty of free range eggs. It's cheap and eggs contain all the key nutrients and trace elements to create life. I guess that's why big pharma has demonized eggs over the decades.

[@melancholygirl840]

I live in Minnesota. My Grandpa died of Alzheimer's back then known as senility! My aunty died of Alzheimer's I'm now scared I may have it. Thank you for your information! I'm 63!

[@thriveteam2688]

Are you having any symptoms?

[@aaronpincus6095]

Recent studies show that owning a dog helps reduce the chances of dementia by quite a bit.

[@robertstancliffsr9575]

Does having a cat own you help?

[@aaronpincus6095]

@@robertstancliffsr9575 lol unfortunately not. And I have a couple of fluffy/furry overseers also.

[@SexySenior-yc5cb]

I would think having a cat or dog would help and also reduce the "apathy" component. Taking care of them keeps you moving, and the companionship they provide is excellent. 🐱🐶🐴 ❤

[@deidremulroe2461]

But too risky for the Dog especially if the owner forgets to feed it, take it for a walk & loose it. Or the owner Dies from dementia poor dog left in a home..

[@bethdavis7812]

Failed study--my mother had her little poodle for 16 years and got dementia somewhere around its 10th year of life. She also had animals all her life as she lived on a farm, chickens, ducks, cats, dogs, piglets, calves and babied them all. I wish they would tell the truth to us about their studies. She also was very social working until 68 years old and had it a couple of years before she quit. She did crossword puzzles, read newspapers and books daily, quilted and belonged to a couple of clubs. Ate healthy home grown meals and was not over weight. To tell the truth they do not know what causes it or they refuse to tell us so take your pick!

[@rosarioreside3327]

PS,my 2nd cousin we are in same age a nurse ,she dot have any habit and she is a victim of Dementia.Do our best to take care our self.Thanks

[@lynfoster6493]

Eat good and exercise

[@sanpurity7903]

Best comment! Thank you for sharing this unique answer. You should become a dietitian and a medical health wellbeing consultant. ❤❤God blessings.

[@dickenscider7328]

@@sanpurity7903sorry I may be wrong but do I detect a hint of sarcasm?

[@rob5197]

Destiny, fate nothing else

[@no2thenwo737]

@@rob5197 Yes, but it's your choice how you go out, whether it be in pain and agony or dying peacefully in your sleep.

[@JeffWells-dv3ne]

Eat well and work on your grammar!

[@rebeccadirks5385]

Signs of early dementia: 1. Postural Changes 2. Sensory perception-hearing, taste, smell 3. Physical Strength Loss 4. Sleep Problems, napping, restlessness at night, poor sleep 5. Apathy, loss of motivation, abandon hobbies 6. Difficulty finding right words, aphasia, names of people. 1st sign 10. Short-term memory difficulties. Difficulty with abstract thinking 9. Difficulty following conversations. Forget recent conversation. May start interrupting others because they lost the thread of the conversation. 8. Irritated easily. More agitated 7. Difficulty making decisions. Make poor decisions. 6. Loss o sense of time 5. Repeating the same questions… 4. Disorientation 3. Putting objects in inappropriate places. 2. Hallucinations 1. Urinary or fecal incontinence Causes. 1. What we do 2. What we eat 3. Head injury 4. Stroke 5. Chronic infections eg HIV 6. Circulation problems 7. Alcohol and drugs 8. Processed food 9. Nutritional deficiencies eg B1 & B 12 How to prevent dementia: 1. Nutrition 2. Exercise 3. Brain Activity 4. Cognitive Reserve: past learning and skill sets 5. Physical Activity - what is good for heart is good for brain 6. Weight lifting 7. Keep blood pressure & cholesterol in check 8. Loss weight especially visceral fast 9. Reverse pre-diabetes or type 2 Diabetis . Type ll Diabetes is prelude to Alzheimer’s 10. Improve your sleep Two possible meds to clear amyloids and brain toxins. 11. Beta Amaloid 12. Improve your diet

[@anne-mariejanssens6863]

Thank you, Rebecca.

[@astridlewis8997]

Increase your brains plasticity, keep learning, learn a new language, crochet etc... keep thoughts positive live well have a win win system. Eat healthy stay away from pork. Drink structured water and stay active. I wish you all an abundance in health.

[@oldladyfromnm7590]

What is structured water?

[@astridlewis8997]

Search for benefits of structured water.

[@bethdavis7812]

Keeping busy using the brain has nothing to do with whether you get Dementia or not. My mother belonged to a quilt club, sewed quilts, avid reader, outside doing gardening, even in winter made daily trip outside. Belonged to several clubs which kept her interreacting with others. Did crossword puzzles daily and kept up with news. She ate fresh vegetables and fruits she raised and fresh eggs from her own chickens. Yet she got Alzheimer. The are lying when they say it can be prevented.

[@rolandovivar6864]

But in the case of vascular dementia, wouldn't it be wise to move into a healthier lifestyle. It might be just about genes.

[@rolandovivar6864]

Meant, It might not be about genes.

[@theresamokgoro896]

Thanks very helpful. My husband is having the condition praying that a cure be found.

[@74the_magpie]

There was a teacher, 40 ish lady who was losing her memory. Husband changed her diet, and I think he wrote a book. Research.

[@jerrymcloughlin6798]

Nicotine…

[@abundantlyclear]

Sadly I have them all. I have had 2 frontal head injuries, and 5 ministrokes.

[@marlenechicoine4005]

My Dad died of Pics Disease. It took forever to get the diagnosis. He tried to hide it from the family. The first thing to really go wrong was his ability to speak. It can be inherited so I'm always interested in the topic. He was 81. I'm 63/daughter. A doctor recently told me that I have the early traces of Alzheimers. I don't know if that's related.

[@franceshenderson1334]

Look up foods to stay away from, you can change your diet which can help. I’ve also heard coconut oil is excellent to cook with and put it in your coffee or tea every day

[@franceshenderson1334]

Fight it stay active, creative, using the left side of your head

[@franceshenderson1334]

Keep positive if you do hand work keep it going, garden if possible. Find out if there’s an Alzheimer’s support group in your area so you have support, also they have a 1800 number you can call anytime of the day or nite. They really help… May the Most High be with you thru this journey!!!

[@Plootyhooter]

Marlene, I'm praying that you will able to delay the onset by having it diagnosed early. Take care ❤️🙏

[@AmericanStuff2024]

Marlene: Get out if the house and go to the local Senior Nutrition lunch program st least 3 days a week. If your area serves bad meals, pack your lunch and go anyway. People who stay home too much die.

[@svenmorgenstern9506]

OK...title of the video says 6 symptoms, intro of the video says 10 symptoms, comments has 16 symptoms listed. And I'm the one who needs to be concerned about dementia? 😂

[@annettegenovesi]

Haha. That's pretty funny. You may have opened some people's eyes.

[@plzsavethebeez743]

They went through three different progressive lists! Your complaining?

[@dudley7540]

With luck you'll forget this video.

[@daniellerostaing1467]

i,m sorry, my mother inlaw died of this- i find your comment frigging hilarious ! i feel like a dam maniac, because when she died- i was free! i had my own life back, because she did not remember me.

[@melaniedeare5427]

Ha! Good one! 🤣

[@hawaiianpineapple7303]

Every time I got frustrated with looking for something. My father would say "" its right where you left it last"". He was always right. I miss his wisdom.

[@signalfire6]

Always in the last place you look.

[@CR67]

I used to call 411. "Information" always knew where my keys were no matter where I had left them.

[@deniseg-hill1730]

My Dad was diagnosed with age related dementia when he was 97. We stopped him driving which he was not happy about it. It wasnt until he was 98.5 that he had disturbed nights frequently waking up. He still loved to eat and go out and about with us. He slept a lot in the daytime. He only had 1 tablet a day.

[@Dkrpan59]

Watch out for your cellular devices I’ve gotten different physiological symptoms from elevated electromagnetic radiation so if you start to display any problems check your devices and move them 6to 8feet away to see if you get better

[@patrickwade3150]

Ever since I graduated from a bag phone, I’ve always carried my phone in a holster attached to my right hip. I’ve developed pain in the outside of my hip and X-rays don’t seem to show anything, 3 doctors and physical therapy techs haven’t been able to help. I recently met a guy that is a doctor and he mentioned that his opinion is society will soon see physical problems now that cellphones have been around for so many years. He suggested that my hip issue may very well be a byproduct of carrying the phone on my hip.

[@user-pi5zk6hu8m]

God heals and life style❤

[@JeffWells-dv3ne]

"God" has always been an extremely dangerous delusion throughout all of history: word to the wise!

[@petercharron3268]

A dear friend and business associate has dementia. He went to MIT as an undergrad, got a PhD from another prestigious university and founded a high tech company that to this day is the leader in a critical industry. In his late 50’s things seemed wrong, now in his 60’s it is hopeless. How can the brilliant fall so far? It started with him talking like politician Paul Gossard, his head tilted, talking like he was telling you a secret about a conspiracy.

[@katehenry2718]

That's a scarey list. Super short recent memory. Carry something from kitchen to livingroom and be surprised I have something in my hand. Note on kitchen door. STOVE. To remind me not to leave the kitchen without checking the stove is off. Two days confused research to do something I've done for nearly 50 years.. automatic by now... couldn't remember how to do it. Did it differently, and that worked, but not the same result. Got a "tile" to find lost keys in plain sight. 79 coming up quick. Physically strong, good grip, learning new languages. Signedup for 30 more years, hoping my brain will come with me.

[@rosarioreside3327]

Kind of scary our relatives from Father side. What can you do if you’re a victim of Dementia? Nothing you can’t do.Just rely to Our Heavenly Father.If it happened it happened period🙏

[@Mary-fn5rl]

Get off thesugar and get sleep

[@TechPeasant404]

just walking 30 min a day can increase vascular health and health in general. It's not just something that you become a victim of with nothing you can do to increase or reduce the risk. it can be avoided improved or at least held back with some life style changes. It's best to start this before any symptoms just like osteoporosis or muscle loss. lifting weights high protein diet hormone replacement therapy post menopause for women and even HRT for aging men. if you lose muscle mass its harder to regulate blood sugar. blood sugar issues/ insulin resistance can hasten dementia.

[@Sereneh468]

Didn’t Heavenly Father make you sick in the first place?

[@TechPeasant404]

@@Sereneh468 i didnt work for 10 months. heavenly father made me homeless 🤣

[@Sereneh468]

@@TechPeasant404 darn him!

[@DhakshaHemrajAnand]

I personally think all tis happened bcz of my 10year abusive relationship I was abused emotionally financially N physically too

[@monicamailman3796]

I did over 20.

[@oldladyfromnm7590]

Your body and mind can only take so much.

[@pattidj4384]

You must have married my X.

[@thisisme3238]

Abuse probably contributed to it, but don't think it was the only cause of it.

[@gointothedogs4634]

PTSD can cause some dementia-like symptoms

[@loraineschoenfield462]

It is profoundly sad and frustrating - after all this important information - that we also learn that the Pharmaceutical companies keep the only 2 medications for dementia too inexpensive!

[@sylv-tc8uj]

Agreed, but the side effects of these medicines are very serious and the improvement in symptoms is very slight.

[@JH-xu9qs]

Very Educational! Thank you so much🥰

[@elina3999]

I'm from New York (USA). My father is having a beginning of Dementia. It's very sad!

[@dragi2163]

Thanks! Aging is an inevitable process, which itself goes through different stages. Of course, some healthy 'habits' help, such as physical activity, diet, avoiding stressful situations, etc. I will make one remark - after 7 years of taking Statins, my LDL has long been normal, but for more than a year I have noticed that even with effort, my consciousness is not the clearest; I haven't taken a Statin for a few months and I feel much better, although my GP is angry that I'm still not taking it...

[@cellgrrl]

The cholesterol story is a scam. There are some who have really high cholesterol and they need help and it is genetic, everyone else is pretty much fine. Sugar is the cause of clogged arteries. Good that you are off statins, and your doctor is mad because he doesn't get free gifts from the drug companies that way.

[@BerylForrest]

Very interesting video. I have quite a few of these symptoms, but they also go with my other conditions ie, my forgetting words mid sentence is a symptom of my fibromyalgia & sleep problems, and changes in gait and muscle loss, arthritis, so don't panic.

[@MarthaXavery]

It's good that you remind us simptoms of dematia may be our relatives have it but we don't know yet

[@Jonathan-Sund]

The loss of ability to spell is the first symptom, take care

[@waggishsagacity7947]

All this sounded logical, coherent & scientific. I'm going to keep this video so that if & when I experience symptoms of Dementia, I could help myself to defeat or treat dementia. At the moment I am well. Thank you.

[@karben7296]

Stay away from statins.

[@user-fx5bs8vz8b]

Why is that?

[@geneobrien8981]

​@user-fx5bs8vz8b stations reduce cholesterol...the brain needs cholesterol to function properly...for my mom of 7 sister and her mother who all lived mid 90' were smokers,drinkers & had high cholesterol. ......my mother sister #6 took statins age 72,by age 74 full ALZHIEMERS, her other 6 sisters all outlived her,never taking statins...my mom dies age 78....her 6 other sisters lived mid 90's....my mom was never sick in her life

[@sikugord03]

@@user-fx5bs8vz8b because your brain is made mostly from cholesterol. Statins go against that. Plus statins help no one apart from maybe one in a few thousand. There are doctors online stating this.

[@PollyPurree]

​​@@geneobrien8981Everybody I knew who took statins got Alzheimer's

[@BarbaraVarro]

@@geneobrien8981so true! Doctors over medicate!

[@marygagliano7664]

GOD BLESS YOU AND YOUR. MOTHER. INHEAVEN❤

[@colinmaceke7474]

The first I noticed with my late wife, looking back, was apathy. She lost interest in doing anything or going anywhere. 10 years later she died.

[@ladychatelaine697]

Probably out of sheer boredom?! 😖🇬🇧

[@lyric8529]

I'm so sorry for your loss.

[@colinmaceke7474]

Boredom doesn’t come into it. Forcing a person to go somewhere because you think will do them good merely makes them unhappy. My wife had vascular dementia which is different because the brain cells die. I was amazed at how much of the brain had gone when I saw the brain scan. All you can do is indulge them. It is a very slow degeneration. An example: she would suddenly say let’s go for a walk round the town and look at the shops. After a few hundred yards she would ask where are we going? When told after a pause, can we go home? A look of relief. All you can do is keep them at their happiest. Gradually all the faculties fail, the final stage was loss of control of bladder and bowels without realising, mood swings between extreme affection to violence. Relief came in the form of pneumonia but at least i didn’t have to put her in a home.

[@Portia620]

🙏 my condolences

[@jore8061]

Excellent observation.. if only these videos got to the point in a sentence or two it would be great.

[@randymorgan8375]

I was born hard of hearing !! I just turned 60 and I'm very concerned.. I've noticed some Changes .. I Can't find the right words sometimes.

[@marineboy1964]

Water , Exercise and fasting As i get older I'm sticking to these 3

[@sylv-tc8uj]

Very good advice, thank you.

[@CarolynAitken-yp2rq]

Surgeons are among the most sleep deprived people on earth, they work very long hours often without a descent break which could lead to mistakes such as leaving swabs inside people it’s a wonder they don’t make more mistakes!

[@michaelfishman7174]

BUT THEIR WALLETS ARE SOME OF THE THICKEST ONES AND THAT IS WHAT THEY LIKE !!!

[@Blaze23557]

@@michaelfishman7174👍

[@mariaarsenieva8474]

Stay away from sugars, carbs, sunflower oil.

[@InvisibleVicky]

I had signs. But it is due to hydrocephalus diagnosed 2 years ago. I now have a shunt but have been told my brain is permanently damaged. I also have autism, adhd, anxiety/depression and going through menopause.

[@74the_magpie]

Diet is the answer. Natural foods and no gmo.

[@susanjackett9268]

Agree, too much ultra processed rubbish foods being sold as nourishment. Mist sre so accustomed to it tjey turn tjeir nise up at proper food

[@mrshadow8096]

I think Keto diet would be great. Got all the nutrients, daily vitamins, minerals and protein

[@TisEYEthe1]

Don't do the horrible feeding tube. From experience, I'll say it's not for yourself, it's for your loved ones to hold on to you a little longer. Peace✌️

[@sanpurity7903]

The Urinary track is called Prolapse of the Bladder. This occurs when a woman gives birth and their bladder loosens up turns weak to control the consistent urines from the bladder control and it keeps coming unexpectedly to control the urines in the bladder and then rush off to the toilets very often which is caused by lack of Sex and Weak bladder from Child birth called Prolapse. Diabetes also causes uncontrollable urines too.

[@pamelavautier4340]

Mount Martha Australia. I have had lots of knocks on the head. I exercise every day and have a good diet so hopefully no problem with dementia.

[@jbuntine1255]

16:05 16:39 16:39

[@jbuntine1255]

17:01 Drouin here just down the road,, Leaving the Gas stove on perhaps is a start.. 👍

[@Jill-mh2wn]

How about NEVER remembering your passwords?

[@kath3611]

That's me, have so many stresses me out😢

[@vernabryant2894]

Every since I had covid 3 years ago I've had problems with remembering words.Before covid I had a good memory.I also am in a lot of muscle pain and soreness.

[@cloudten8489]

I caught covid 3 years ago, the main symptom was a crashing 48 hour headache. Since then I've had the same symptoms as you, forgetting words and muscle soreness. I used to work out at least 3 times a week and muscle pain would go away 48 hours after a decent weight session. Now my muscles and joints feel that same as if I've worked out all the time.

[@cloudten8489]

P.s, also ringing in my ears, sometimes so bad I walk around with headphones on playing music to block it out.

[@soniasaldarriaga5166]

Yes you’re not along the same happened to me very similar to dementia but not the same My whole life change after Covid…….

[@gailjoynt-sigley9929]

After receiving my second vaccination two weeks later I noticed I was unable to retrieve words. I felt they were there but could not bring them to the forefront of my brain. Before that I had no problem whatsoever. Also my muscles and bones deteriated. Not a nice experience. I started watching quiz programmes and completing word searches to sharpen my memory.

[@rolandovivar6864]

Have any of you affected people have ctscans to check your brain for lesions and atrophy. I think that a ctscan should be part of a physical. Just wonder how many mini strokes happen to people which might be causing vascular dementia. Five years after my first stroke, I had two more, especially after 2 Covid infections. Now noticing problems with short term memory, long term lesser so, word recalling, recently losing patience for things I would usually ignore. I noticed the patience issue after the first stroke. I try to relearn things I have forgotten and double check things. Making a checklist has helped also. And indeed, keep moving, walk & be on a healthy diet (monitor sugars & sodium intake).

[@laisalewatu932]

Start taking vitamin d3 now

[@badger31738]

D3 main component is rat poison. Do your research 🔬

[@JenHope118]

Don't take high doses of oil soluble vitamins... vitamin A , D, E and K unless order by the doctor.

[@alexbowman7582]

Unless your a rat, D3 is what they use as rat poison.

[@dianehoke6804]

Why

[@laisalewatu932]

@@dianehoke6804 I've been taking Vitamin D3 for 20 years I'm 66 now it will protect you from any disease you could think of . I heard from a Vitamin D Doctor from India who was intrigued by Doctor Oz . Take it

[@robynhoward3210]

Very good video. Thank you. I have a sister who has just been diagnosed with dementia. It’s a terrible disease. I drink SOUVENAID daily as a possible preventative.

[@egleepaskulin2184]

❤❤❤I’m from The Pacific Canada. ❤❤❤ Thanks for your care ❤❤❤

[@Truthspreader70]

Quick question..Where's the Pacific Canada?

[@egleepaskulin2184]

@@Truthspreader70 look at Canadian Map where the British Columbia Province is located, Vancouver, Vancouver Island. The Beautiful City of Victoria the Capital of Vancouver Island.

[@Sam4got]

Beautiful area!

[@terryquick]

I have 2 friends, one is my husband. We live in the US which has its own problems right now. My Dad was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s and my mom was diagnosed with Dementia.

[@franceshenderson1334]

My sister was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s3years ago. In California

[@CarolynAitken-yp2rq]

So sorry to hear 😢

[@deloresblanks9852]

I have a sister that has these symptoms. We are working on diet, exercise and working an acupuncturist to help with the blood flow. From Virginia.

[@gbwhitewarrior]

The real problem with your study and what you’re saying is, you’ve pretty much identified people getting older and their hormones dropping everything you mentioned for dementia could be hormones and not dementia at all. It might’ve been more effective if you would’ve tried to say here’s a difference between dementia and hormone problems, just about every aged problem has the same symptoms you mentioned dementia is predominantly a genetic disease the way we eat and the way we live definitely affects us having dementia because it affects her arteries and circulation. You would have a whole lot more dementia out there if it were diet that were stronger than genetic.

[@pudmupi]

I was diagnosed with Normal Pressure Hydrocephalus two years ago and finally had the shunt put in my brain a year ago last April. It is a fairly rare type of dementia, but getting the shunt can turn it around. I am surprised that it is not included in many lists of dementia.

[@Harold-m1z]

Canada 60 failed cognitive test and lost my license, studied hard and got them back. I have most of the symptoms for Alzheimer's and have had two families member who have it, one has passed away.

[@scottjackson163]

Most of these “6 early signs” are just inevitable symptoms of aging, no matter what the robotic voice says.

[@phoenixrising5088]

Some are also Menopausal symptoms.

[@mariaabrantes3784]

My mother had dementia. Im from Portugal 🇵🇹

[@sueshoker]

I have Alzhimers thank you for information xx

[@timflippance3040]

Quite informative, packed a lot of info into a short time.

[@terryolay4613]

Statins actually cause dementia

[@jbuntine1255]

Iv only been aware of this recently...then again big pharma want's people sick . All profits.

[@joannavvark909]

Your are correct my friend!! Happened to my mom cholesterol 330 thin as a rail took statins got alzeimers

[@realsatoshihashimoto]

Doctor wanted to put me on statins in my 50's & told him I'd rather have high cholesterol than get dementia. He didn't try to argue with me.

[@jbuntine1255]

Another comment disappeared .. Iv heard they do

[@TheHouseofChameleons]

This is the first dementia video that popped up on my utube and exactly after I started watching Knox Goes Away.

[@yogiperogy]

Why are so many of the actors here 20-somethings when dementia is a situation experienced by mature adults?

[@rsamom]

Some people can begin in 40's or 50's

[@pams1324]

My though exactly as I was watching this. I know some people start to develop dementia early but having almost the entire video of young people was strange.

[@katherineg9396]

For the same reason ads and commercials have young people: marketing. Dementia in the 20s is extremely rare.