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

Dementia, is a condition affecting Millions worldwide, that damages brain function, and presents numerous symptoms such as Short Term Memory Loss and Personality Changes.
Dementia is commonly caused by Alzheimer's Disease, Vascular Dementia, Dementia with Lewy Bodies and Frontotemporal Dementia.
In this video we talk about 6 Early Signs of Dementia, 10 Symptoms of Dementia, Dementia Causes, Preventing Dementia and the Latest Research for Dementia Treatment including Lecanemab and Donanemab.
Timestamps :
⏰00:00 - Introduction to Dementia
⏰01:33 - What is Dementia?
⏰02:58 - 6 Early Signs of Dementia
⏰05:31 - 10 Symptoms of Dementia
⏰06:40 - Cause of Dementia
⏰07:02 - How to prevent Dementia
⏰07:56 - New Research and Medicine for Dementia Treatment
⏰08:15 - Outro
Tags :
#dementia
#alzheimer
#dementiaprevention
#health
I hope you have an Amazing Day! 💖
Disclaimer:This publication serves purely as an informational resource and should not be construed as a substitute for professional medical advice. For health-related concerns, it is strongly recommended that individuals seek guidance from qualified healthcare professionals. While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy and reliability of the information provided, the publisher bears no responsibility for errors or omissions.

[@sweetesthawaiianprincess8086]

1) 3:27 Postural changes; 2) sensory loss / taste, smell, vision 3)fraility 4)insomnia 5) aphasia (loss of word recall 6) ? / forgetfulness, irritable, difficulty with decisions, time confusion, repeating same?’s, hearing loss, hallucinations; urinary and/or fecal incontinence. Stay with the exercise and control clorestrol and blood pressure, improve diet/ preferably like the Greek plant way & cold pressed virgin olive oil

[@user-rl2jh3wn4t]

Sounds like being in ALOT of pain

[@breigesheppard8339]

It is 😢🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻

[@MispelledOnPurpose]

Many of these are later stage symptoms. You'll already have a diagnosis by the time complete incontinence is caused by dementia.

[@emsieklopper7813]

My mother passed away March 2023 at the age of 81 after suffering dementia for 7 years. It's the most cruel illness.

[@HealthbridgeOfficial]

I am so sorry to hear that. I hope we can get to a cure or a preventative medicine to treat this terrible, terrible disease as soon as possible. 🥺 I really appreciate you sharing your experience. Have an incredible Day!

[@CBray-hq7jc]

It is cruel. I'm sorry you had to go through this. My mom passed away in 2015 after 5 yrs with it. It does help now, dealing with other victims. God Bless.

[@emsieklopper7813]

@@CBray-hq7jc I am sorry you had to go through it as well and for your loss. For years my mother did not recognize me anymore. I was taking care of her for 19 months but it was too much for me to see her like that. Some days she didn't sleep for 24 hrs. She did a lot of stuff that I can't even explain. Take care and God bless.

[@emsieklopper7813]

​​@@HealthbridgeOfficialAlthough I am not a doctor I have seen another video a while back where they said that high cholesterol levels is causing dementia, also vitamin D3 deficiency and magnesium. Poor gut health as well.

[@HealthbridgeOfficial]

Those are excellent Points! Evidence does suggest that there is a relationship between High Cholesterol Levels and going on to develop Dementia. However, it's unclear if its Cholesterol alone can cause Dementia as people with high cholesterol levels often have other health conditions like high blood pressure, diabetes or obesity, which are themselves risk factors for dementia. And Nutritional Deficiencies increase your risk for Dementia as well, like Vitamin D deficiency. In a study by The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, people with low vitamin D levels were found to have a 54% greater chance of developing dementia compared with people whose levels were normal. And Magnesium Levels, both high and low were linked to Dementia as it may lead to impaired cellular messaging and enhanced inflammation within the brain. And yes, systemic inflammation, partly influenced by gut microbiota, could lead to as well as worsen the progression of Alzheimer’s. I wish more people were well read like you. They'd pay more attention to what they put in their bodies, about their health, doing their part to prevent as many ailments as possible. We need to eat more Unprocessed, Fresh Food even though it may be more expensive and more time-consuming to prepare. Or at least take Supplements if you're deficient. Prevention is always better than Cure. I really appreciate you sharing your Insights! Have an amazing Day! ✨

[@badger31738]

I’ve had trouble recalling names all my life.

[@SewingBoxDesigns]

Same here. I think it's a form of autism. I just have no interest in remembering people who mean nothing to me.

[@lespaul1755]

Me too but I never forget a face

[@TheOzStu]

Well, you are truly screwed. No doubt about it. :)

[@joeprimal2044]

@@lespaul1755 Same here.

[@JohnnyDouchbag-nr5yf]

What if u forget faces and names?

[@cowboyofscience7611]

My father (90 yrs) has it, along with many or most of the classical signs. I (64 yrs) have noticed I have "Aphasia," but I haven't really noticed any other symptoms. I hope medicine progresses to the point that I don't go downhill too rapidly and become a burden to those I love.

[@HealthbridgeOfficial]

I'm sorry to hear that. Lecanemab and Donanemab is showing promising results especially now, and they seem to work better the earlier they are given! You seem lovely, I wish you all the happiness and health, and I hope that these developments will be readily available to treat this as soon as possible. Since you still haven't noticed any other symptoms, it's better to speak to your healthcare provider now and get a medical opinion, and take a look at your options. Truly I wish you the best!

[@cowboyofscience7611]

@@HealthbridgeOfficial Thank you so much!

[@ruthgallop4056]

There is help. Read the book The End of Alzheimers by Dr Dale Bredesen. Lifestyle changes, diet, stress and sleep can a be adjusted and help tremendously. Never give up. Never give in!

[@ArnoldCeliaDomingo]

😢😢😊😢😢🎉🎉😢😊😮😊😢😮😢😢😢😊😢😂😮😢😢😮😊😢😢😊😊😢😢😮😢😮😊😊😢😢😊😢😢😢😮😢😊😊😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😊😊😊😢😊😊😊😢😊😢😊😢😊😊😅😊😢😢😢😢😊😊😮

[@denisemcdougal6445]

Praying for you

[@user-uq5xz2cp4s]

I am 71yo. I am losing myself a little at a time. The worst part is the knowing that I am unlearning, losing abilities, forgetting, intrusive random thoughts, nostalgic more often,confusion misunderstanding, the opposite of growth, learning, curiosity, focus, loss of interest, not surprized, less woner. Less amazment, less appreciation, less desire, less want. More need, less smooth, more effort, less energy, less strength, more loss, less gain, less accomplishment. Less happiness. Less Life Goals. Less Ambition. Less ME tomorrow's yesterday Yesterday is GONE.

[@HealthbridgeOfficial]

I'm sorry you're going through that. If you think it's due to a medical condition, seek a diagnosis and insight from a healthcare professional as soon as possible. This is a well thought out comment, you seem rather creative. Don't let things get to you too much, though perhaps that's easier said than done. Our Perspective in life does matter quite a lot. I wish you Good Health, and the best in everything you do! Thank you for sharing your experience. ✨

[@TheOzStu]

Don't worry about it. It is other peoples problem after all. You will know nothing, and be happy. :)

[@pattidj4384]

I'm 74 and had many issues as well a few years ago. I gave up statins (doctor mandated), drink a glass of water with 2T apple cider vinegar in A.M. for better gut health (much better appetite). I also found a senior exercise class and work out 3 days a week and walk on off days. I'm a completely happy different person older than before. Make a few changes and make a new life. I wish and pray you make a few small changes and live a great life as a senior.

[@BluBlu111]

Sounds like depression. Maybe ssris

[@jimmy5634]

We used to call 90% of this aging. The brain and the body wear out as we age. It happens to everyone In varying degrees and at varying stages of life. Living longer has exacerbated this. It seems we as mortal humans just can’t seem to accept this reality, we think we can fix everything. We can’t.

[@cathydelange2645]

Thank you for very helpful and also comforting info.

[@HealthbridgeOfficial]

You are so welcome! I hope you have an amazing Day! ✨

[@lisanidog8178]

Depression can disrupt sleep. Mini strokes that I’ve had affect memory and word recall. It’s not automatically dementia.

[@HealthbridgeOfficial]

That's a Great Point. I'm sorry to hear about the difficulties you're facing. 🥺 It is true that many conditions can cause some of these symptoms, such as stroke. But identifying these symptoms and speaking to a Healthcare Provider is always a good idea. Especially if they are not so experienced and informed as you are. Thank you so much for sharing your perspective on this! I wish you all the very best in all things you do. ✨ Have a Nice Day!

[@lisanidog8178]

@@HealthbridgeOfficial thanks.

[@user-dn6hk4rv5z]

Thank you for this video ,God bless you

[@HealthbridgeOfficial]

God Bless you too! Have a really nice Day. ✨

[@joangrennan886]

A very clear and concise presentation , really excellent .I'm in my 70s and am definitely v abentminded . I try to put notes on the kitchen presses for appointments etc , it's constant .

[@HealthbridgeOfficial]

Thank you so much! It means a lot. I'm really sorry you're going through this. But It's good that you're actively managing your forgetfulness with notes and reminders. Staying organized can make a big difference in day-today life. Thank you for sharing your experience! I wish you an amazing day, and good health. ✨

[@karlabritfeld7104]

It's normal.

[@geoffreybudge3027]

I have had organic brain damage since birth . This problem is very much like dementia . I’m 72 and see a slight difference in my body as stated here .

[@user-ey7kp4fe6d]

From Morocco.thanks for such useful information

[@HealthbridgeOfficial]

My Pleasure! Glad you liked the video. Have a Wonderful Day! ✨

[@courrierdebois]

Interesting. Liked, subscribed and rang the bell.

[@HealthbridgeOfficial]

Thank you so much! I'm glad you liked it. I hope you have the most amazing day! ✨

[@c.c.3341]

Scary signs that have matched some of the very same things that I have been experiencing post stoke. It's such an awfully terrible and sad condition I hope that it's not truly happening.

[@HealthbridgeOfficial]

I'm really sorry to hear that. Though, sometimes Post-Stroke Symptoms can be temporary. It's best to speak to your healthcare provider and get a professional opinion and assessment. But it's commendable that you're vigilant. I hope you have a beautiful day! ✨

[@TheOzStu]

If you matched any of the signs he said, it's all over. You are screwed, no hope for you at all. Nah, not really. He mentioned so many things that it's a catch all gotcha thing. There is nobody that hasn't got some of these things. In any case, no use worrying about it. We are all getting old, and dying one day. If your over 50yo, you probably already are aware of the fact that your body can't perform like it used too, or look like it used too. Why should your brain be any different. Your kidneys probably aren't as good as they were either, or liver, or heart, or lungs. Should we panic over that. You can spend your entire life trying to ward off the inevitable decline, eat this, don't eat that, exercise like this, don't do this or that, blah, blah, blah......but we are all going to decline in every way. For those who are fortunate enough to ward off death for long enough........the reward is lingering on in a death bed in a nursing home being kept alive with all manner of drugs and treatments......shitting and pissing your nappy, dribbling, choking on your saliva, and not knowing your own name. Just enjoy your life while you have it.

[@eloisespivey1630]

2:39 ​@@TheOzStu

[@willpepsin981]

i'm not quite sure but i think i may have seen this video before, once or twice.

[@HealthbridgeOfficial]

Your memory must serve you right! There are many videos on KZbin with Facts just like this one, on Early Signs of Dementia. Keen of you to notice! I hope you liked this video. Thank you for taking the time to share your insight. Have an incredible Day! ✨

[@knightsbridgelondon2805]

The dementia sounds like a normal ADHD day…

[@labradorite8256]

Funny you should say that... I recently came across an article about undiagnosed adhd in older people beung diagnosed with dementia and vice versa. There's also not a lot known about adhd in older people. Just something to keep an eye on.

[@blessed7645]

You know I was thinking the same thing.... How can you tell it apart from ADHD? 🤔🤔🤔

[@HealthbridgeOfficial]

Distinguishing between dementia and ADHD can be difficult, but there's some key differences between the two that help. Dementia, usually affecting older adults (with rare exceptions), involves a gradual decline in cognitive functions such as memory, language, and judgment, often worsening over time. ADHD, typically diagnosed in childhood (with rare exceptions), is marked by stable symptoms like inattention, hyperactivity, and impulsivity, without a progressive decline. Memory issues in dementia are severe and involve forgetting recent events (with worsening memory as you go), while in ADHD, they are linked to inattentiveness. Dementia can cause significant personality changes and mood swings, whereas ADHD involves emotional dysregulation but is generally less severe. Diagnostic tools also differ, with dementia often requiring cognitive tests and brain imaging, while ADHD is diagnosed through behavioral assessments. Accurate diagnosis and treatment require professional evaluation, as dementia has no cure but can be managed, while ADHD responds well to medication and behavioral therapy.

[@davidmann4533]

I have trouble with well-known people because I didn’t want to know them to begin with😂

[@yogiperogy]

At 79, I’m experiencing some of the symptoms described here. That I live alone with poor supports bodes poorly for my future. Fortunately, I live in Canada where Medical Assistance in Dying (MAiD) is available nationwide. The chronic pain I live with should qualify me for MAiD and I’m keeping that option in mind.

[@HealthbridgeOfficial]

I really appreciate you sharing your experience. Keep your options open. Take care of yourself!

[@diminudivadollhaus2097]

Beware. Learn more about that. I believe someone said that the drugs they use slowly drown you, but you are unable to cry out. What a horrible way to go.

[@cindybogart6062]

Please keep all your options open. I’ve read that Canada encourages people to use their MAID system because it’s easier for them. Please take good care of yourself & make sure you get all your vitamins. It’s important to keep in touch with other 8:23 people. Even people you don’t know well.

[@Stormvet9091]

Dr.Kevorkian

[@yogiperogy]

@@HealthbridgeOfficial - Thank you for your thoughtfulness. I haven’t booked an intake interview yet and I’m not ready for it. I’ve never been a quitter so that’s my current position but I find it reassuring that the option exists. Thanks again.

[@jhaidary303]

Why shouldn't you ignore it? They can't do anything about it.

[@HealthbridgeOfficial]

It's sadly true that there's no complete and set cure for dementia as of the moment. However, there are many treatments available to treat the condition and positively change disease progression, especially if detected early on. And there are many developments in this area of medicine that could potentially help us treat this disease much better. Your chances of better success in treatment rises exponentially, the sooner dementia is detected. That is why it's important to notice and detect this early. But I really appreciate you sharing your perspective on this! I hope you have an amazing day! ✨

[@kenjudithglover]

North Texas

[@kellypenny310]

I have mixed dementia both alzeimers & vascular dementia

[@HealthbridgeOfficial]

I'm really sorry to hear that. I hope you're taking whatever treatments you can. Please take care of yourself to the best you can! Hopefully we'll manage to find a proper cure or a preventative medicine very soon. I really appreciate you sharing your experience. Have a wonderful day! ✨

[@watchmanonthewall14]

Regarding the 6 early signs, it is altogether possible to have many of these signs from unrelated factors, as opposed to being the beginning of dementia.

[@HealthbridgeOfficial]

You're right! It is very true that some of these signs can arise from factors unrelated to one another. But it's certainly important to pay attention to these signs and speak to a healthcare professional for a proper diagnosis. It will help clear out any doubt or suspicion as well as treating or remediating the actual as to why a certain symptom did spring up. But you're right! Thank you so much for sharing your thoughts today. Have a very pleasant Day! ✨

[@Benzknees]

7th sign, being the leader of the free world.

[@neinkalando2519]

I live in Northfield Vermont 2.5 miles from the Norwich University

[@davidmann4533]

I’ve been depressed my whole life😂

[@lisanidog8178]

I’ve had mini strokes since I was 28. Haven’t had any recently at 65. My short term memory is shot. Can’t remember what I did yesterday, but I can remember things of the past. I also have lasting aphasia. I have trouble finding words. It’s a struggle but I manage. My left side is still week but still have feeling. Never had a sense of smell or taste.

[@karlabritfeld7104]

We all have short term memory loss

[@lisanidog8178]

@@karlabritfeld7104 you’ve never had mini strokes since 1987. I have so I DON’T HAVE any short term memory! Don’t you lecture about something you’ve never had. You skipped over my mention of mini strokes. Try reading the whole thing not cherry pick!

[@TheJoanna55]

Can you help if I notice dementia signs early?..NO!!! I only spend $$$$$$$$. Dementia is to huge business to cure it

[@BluBlu111]

Exactly 💯. All we can do is try our best to live healthy and trust God 🙏

[@BluBlu111]

@@MrJdebest very nice attitude

[@patrickturner2788]

They call this our golden years. Have CRS and got new hip last week. This is our rusty iron years.

[@safrillah1217]

My mother experiencing #1, 6, and 8 she also lost the sense of smell,

[@HealthbridgeOfficial]

I'm so sorry to hear that, you should consider visiting your Healthcare Provider for a Diagnosis as soon as possible! I wish you, and your Mother Good Health and Strength. God Bless You! ✨

[@patrickian8843]

My mother and grandmother (on mother’s side) had vascular dementia.

[@HealthbridgeOfficial]

I'm really sorry to hear that. It's a cruel, cruel disease that I wish no one would ever get. I hope that the ongoing research does become fruitful, and we find a cure or preventative medicine for this condition. As much as I appreciate you sharing your experience, I hope you're taking care of yourself. Apart from a few extremely rare cases however, Vascular Dementia is not Hereditary. But having a healthy lifestyle, such as eating well and staying physically active will not hurt. Thank you! I wish you good health and an amazing day! ✨

[@christinewilliams9305]

Anyone using this and has had improvement

[@HealthbridgeOfficial]

I'm glad you asked! As Lecanemab and donanemab are both recent advancements in Alzheimer's treatment, they're still quite new (Lecanemab was FDA approved in July 2023, and Donanemab in April 2024). Though they haven't been around long enough for widespread use, studies in 2024 show good promise in slowing cognitive decline (27%-33% in Most People). I hope you have a wonderful day! ✨

[@johnluiten3686]

All of these early symptoms are completely confounded with “normal” aging. Self diagnosis seems very problematic.

[@HealthbridgeOfficial]

Yes it is. Most of these symptoms are either missed in a self-diagnosis, or normal cognitive decline is wrongfully considered to be part of a disease that they do not have. This is why It's important that people take advice from a qualified healthcare advisor. That's a Good Point! ✨

[@johnd4348]

61 YO, I have all the symptoms, Hopefully they will develop some cure or medicine to control it. .

[@HealthbridgeOfficial]

Yes! Currently, there are many ongoing research efforts aimed at finding effective treatments and potentially a cure for this disease. Let's hope the research has positive outcomes for all of our benefit. Thank you for sharing your experience! Have a Nice Day! ✨

[@juliebarks3195]

Me to. But My husband has Lewy body Dementia, and I'm his carer. I have most symptoms. Your age.

[@eveoakley6270]

I noticed a change in my dad’s gait straight away once he was diagnosed with dementia.

[@HealthbridgeOfficial]

That's very keen of you! Most people practically never notice that. I'm sorry that he's going through this, and you too being a carer. Thank you for sharing your experience! Have a Pleasant Day! ✨

[@eveoakley6270]

@@HealthbridgeOfficial how I noticed his gait had changed was because my dad was always a very tall, muscular man and within weeks he became slightly hunched through weight and muscle loss. I now have this habit of looking at people who have similar walks and I’m noticing it in much younger people. I wasn’t his carer, my mum was. He passed away in 2022 aged 88 of complications from the dementia 👍🏼

[@HealthbridgeOfficial]

I'm sorry to hear that. I meant well. 🥺 I truly wish that somehow, the current research becomes fruitful, and we find a cure or some sort of preventative medicine. It's a terrible thing to experience. Though I'm not too happy about why you have that habit , I'm glad in a way that you do, cause maybe if you notice it in someone else you know, perhaps you could help them find available treatment early. Thank you for taking the time to share this! Have a wonderful Day!

[@angelaharris1112]

Thank you. Sadly, because i had to rent to own a window unit emergency. I was broke by the end if the day same day i gor my disability check. Couldnt even make pymt on my only unsecured cc. I get Meal on Wheels 5 x a week and that is usually all i eat. I get 23.00 a month. I dont know how im gonna get through this. But i know God has got me. I was recently diagnosed with nild denentia and im "visually impaired" due to it. Im blessed to have a Neuro Opthamologist in my area and he is helping me. Thanks for your videos. Oh abd i live way out in the country and no longer drive. I have been on disabikity for 15 years.

[@HealthbridgeOfficial]

I'm so sorry to hear that. But it's truly inspiring to see your strength and faith despite these difficulties. I'm glad to hear you have the support from a neuro-ophthalmologist. It's incredibly nice of you to share your story. I wish you the very best in everything, and that things turn out to be better! You will get through this! Thank you so much for sharing your experience. God Bless You! ✨

[@angelaharris1112]

@@HealthbridgeOfficial thank you

[@joangrennan886]

Your situation really makes me v sad . Nobody shd be in want when there is so much waste and extravagence all around .In my own little country there wd definitely b more help for you ,but u wd benefit from communal living I'm sure .

[@TriciaD-g9z]

Love your determination, Angela! Can you contact Meals on Wheels case manager to see if there is any other assistance you are eligible for. They can provide a senior service case manager who can possibly help with referrals and apply for assistance for you. Keeping you in prayer.🙏🏼

[@emilycrouse2416]

These symptoms are common in severe depression too. except hallucinations

[@HealthbridgeOfficial]

That's absolutely correct! Some of these symptoms can be seen in Mental Health Conditions such as Depression, even Hallucinations in cases of Psychotic Depression. So, it's certainly important to pay good attention to these symptoms and take necessary action as well as you are able, and speak to a healthcare provider if you have any concerns. Thank you for sharing your Insight! Have a very Pleasant Day! ✨

[@davidmann4533]

I have had apathy due to bipolar two and being raised by a toxic father

[@kellypenny310]

I only see out of one eye so i have depth perception how can dementia affect it if i already have it

[@HealthbridgeOfficial]

Glad you asked that question!. What we refer to as Depth perception, which can be affected when someone only sees out of one eye, is different from the Depth Perception and Vision Problems that are caused by Dementia, primarily because dementia causes said depth perception and vision problems by impacting cognitive processes. For instance, dementia can impair the brain's ability to process visual information, even if the eyes themselves are healthy. This means that interpreting what you see and making sense of spatial relationships can become more challenging. And, dementia can affect spatial awareness and coordination, making it harder to navigate environments, judge distances, or recognize objects and faces. This could potentially compound existing depth perception issues. Moreover, cognitive decline can reduce attention span and the ability to concentrate, which might indirectly affect how one navigates and perceives their surroundings. It’s essential to discuss these concerns with a healthcare professional who can provide a personalized assessment and guidance. If you have more specific questions or need further clarification, feel free to ask! Have a wonderful day! ✨

[@inregionecaecorum]

I have figured out that vascular dementia is the one I have to watch out for given I have Ischaemic heart disease. As for aphasia, I have problems with that for as long as I can remember or maybe that should be as long as I can't remember. I was really angry with myself the other day that I could not remember the name of Georgia O Keefe though I could remember her art, mind you eventually it came to me without having to google, but often I forget the names of artists and personalities. Who nowadays can name all three of the three tenors?

[@inregionecaecorum]

I am a bit naughty though, I was in hospital the other day for a procedure and I got fed up with being constantly asked for my date of birth so I deliberately gave the wrong century to see if anyone would pick up on it, of course they didn't.

[@HealthbridgeOfficial]

It's understandable to be concerned about vascular dementia, especially with a history of ischemic heart disease. Memory lapses with names can be frustrating, but it might be necessary to speak to a healthcare provider about this and get a proper diagnosis. but I love your sense of humor with the hospital story. Thank you so much for sharing your experience. Wishing you all the very best on all the things you do. ✨

[@patriciaroper210]

Twin sisrer has alzheimers. We had to live different lives when she married..she never relied on herself to learn anything.i on the other hand had to,most of my life fend for myself.however desite living very different lives,i have begun to get aphasia,is this because we were born as identcal twins?

[@HealthbridgeOfficial]

Alzheimer's disease can have a genetic component. Though having a family member with the disease does not guarantee that you will get it, it does increase the probability of it. If your twin sister has Alzheimer's, you have a higher risk than the general population due to your shared genetic makeup. Identical twins share nearly all their genes. However, it is not a certainty, and many other factors play a role in the development of Alzheimer's. If the Aphasia is new, consider speaking to your Healthcare Provider and getting a diagnosis as soon as possible. I'm glad you asked that question, hope this answered it. Have an Amazing day! ✨

[@clivebaxter6354]

Where am I?

[@CrimsonRaven51]

I think I’m at risk for dementia at age 73. Wearing a hearing aid now. Had sleep problems until last March when I finally retired-retired. Walk into a room and have to think about why I did. Still, I work out at Golds Gym 3 days a week pumping iron and some aerobic work on the stationary bike. I have an Asian and Mediterranean diet. Junk food includes a slice of pie after dinner occasionally. No cookies and chips. But I am a cigar smoker. I ride a motorcycle which keep away balance and concentration issues. But still feel like my parents, it’s going to catch up with me.

[@HealthbridgeOfficial]

I'm sorry to hear that, but without a proper diagnosis, I do not think you should worry or let it get to you. You seem fairly active, which is Great! and the things you've mentioned are sometimes symptoms of cognitive decline due to age as well. However, if your parents were affected by this, it's better to consult a Healthcare Professional and get things clarified. Especially since the cigar smoking does increase your risks. You seem to take care of yourself quite well. I wish you good health, and an incredible Day! ✨

[@CrimsonRaven51]

@@HealthbridgeOfficial My hearty thanks.🙏

[@JenHope113]

Cut to the chase please.

[@stevenharris6626]

Seizure disorders are a major cause of dementia and a large risk factor it. People with seizure disorders are approximately 7 times more risk for dementia and/or Alzheimers. Daily excersize can help decrease the risk A LOT!!

[@jerryfarmer5989]

Thing about dementia it does not harm the victim, because they don't know. Both sets of parents and grand parents passed from this wicked disease. If a person remains productive will this happen? Have not heard of any comparative studies. And smoking affects everything just as being over weight, which like 90% of Americans are.

[@brendamonforte-ml6wu]

Philippines

[@HealthbridgeOfficial]

Hope you liked the video! ✨

[@sheerwillsurvival2064]

Most of the symptoms are naturally occurring in old age

[@Moriah7913]

I didn't know Robin Williams had dementia...

[@HealthbridgeOfficial]

He was diagnosed with Lewy body dementia posthumously. While he was alive, he had been misdiagnosed with Parkinson's disease. It was only after his death in 2014 that an autopsy revealed he had been suffering from Lewy body dementia.

[@JonathanAung-jy1lk]

Australia

[@HealthbridgeOfficial]

Hope you liked the video! ✨

[@hejakma4682]

Do i want to know if i will get this? No, because there is still NO treatment at all!

[@user-en3gl9bz8r]

You're absolutely right, I wouldn't want to know either, and there is NO TREATMENT. Maybe we shouldn't be watching too many such videos because it's just going to get us all depressed and fearful.

[@douriusuethompson-rk2gu]

My husband sleep day and night don't remember his own children and talk a lot of nonsense

[@HealthbridgeOfficial]

Is this behavior new or worsening ? If so, consult a Medical Professional as soon as possible! If you have suspicions of cognitive decline due to disease, early detection is crucial, always! Thank you for sharing your experience! Have a Very Nice Day! ✨

[@victoriaobrien2324]

My mother in law died of it

[@HealthbridgeOfficial]

I am so sorry to hear that. Hopefully, new developments will bring us closer to a cure or remedy soon, so we can get rid of this terrible condition!

[@cathyneu7783]

Some please tell Jill Biden that the president has dementia 😂

[@user-uq5xz2cp4s]

Less Wonder

[@blueroanspecial]

Quit eating sugar!

[@rosswithers9085]

A lot of those symptoms sound familiar and let's face it, it won't be my problem but someone else's and let's face it, it's just nature taking it's course. In many ways it seems like an easy way out because someone else will have to care for me and I'll dribble into my meals three times a day without a worry in the world. Doesn't sound too bad to be honest. Advance apologies to the person who gets to wipe my arse x

[@Emacosa]

You could also be deficient in certain supplements: Quality VITAMIN B COMPLETE MINERALS AMINOS ACIDS EXERCISE QUALITY MUSIC 🎶 🐕 💞 🌷 Etc

[@HealthbridgeOfficial]

Yes! Those are all really good points. Having nutritional deficiencies can certainly increase your risk for this condition. A Good Diet, Excercise and managing stress with relaxation techniques such as Relaxing Music can help you keep yourself healthy in the long run, helping you to do your part in avoiding such conditions. Thank you for sharing these insights. I wish you an amazing day! ✨

[@karlabritfeld7104]

Pffft, that could be anyone.

[@christianefiorito3204]

You cannot prevent demenzia. BTW there are many forms of dementia which have all different reasons and many are treated differently or untreatable unless with palliative care, vasular dementia, Alzheimers disease, fronto lobal , Dementia Dementia secondary to Parkinsons disease.....Thats why specializing in Neurology is hard

[@HealthbridgeOfficial]

That's true. 🥺

[@jorgeclin3209]

PJB of the USA has obvious signs of all these things.

[@HealthbridgeOfficial]

That's a very keen observation! There's certainly many indicators suggesting that, but it also could be cognitive decline consistent with age. After all PJB is 81 and a half years old. Though your point does seem more valid at times. We will know soon enough! 😬

[@PriscillaConsiglio-so5yz]

It's more than old age

[@CherylSpottedBear]

I think it's rude to keep using Bruse as a example.

[@HealthbridgeOfficial]

I appreciate you sharing your perspective on this. I do not completely disagree, however this video is meant to help people recognize signs of this disease as soon as possible, to understand the steps they can do to address it best. Since Early Detection of Dementia does allow for more effective treatment. It was meant to be informative, and for people to see a familiar face, to help understand that it could happen to anyone, and that they are not alone; but I totally understand where you're coming from. We will consider this in our future videos!. Thank you so much! Have a really Nice Day! ✨

[@monicatry1583]

Antochol

[@rawill1958]

Sleepy Joe?

[@psychiatry-is-eugenics]

“ Never ignore “ suggesting there is something that can be done . BS

[@vivienwilliams1538]

I found this video useless and annoying. Having 'senior' moments as you age is normal. No one ageing can expect to have the brain of an 18 year old. Forgetting some things does not automatically indicate dementia. Stress and depression has a strong affect on behaviour and memory also. To be honest, I wish I could forget some things that have happened in the past. Maybe I am being frivolous about a serious condition, I don't mean to. My wish is that all people suffering from dementia only forget the bad things and remember the good.

[@HealthbridgeOfficial]

That is such a sweet wish! And we're sorry if parts of this video offend you. We didn't mean to. You're right. Forgetting some things does not automatically indicate Dementia, but it is nevertheless a symptom of it. It's generally more severe than what's known as age-associated memory impairment. And mental health conditions do have an impact on memory and behavior as well, making the detection more difficult. And I wish I could tell people that detecting it early can complete cure it. Sadly, as of the moment we can only treat and manage it. But! Early detection is going to increase your chances at a better life manyfold compared to if you were not able to detect it early. Though you should not over-panic or over-think about getting one or two of these symptoms as a rare occurrence, it could be very useful to pay attention to your overall health and these potential signs. Thank you so much for sharing your perspective on this! I wish you an incredible Day! ✨

[@Grumpyoldman666]

So basically Joe Biden

[@richardcarey169]

First one 💉💉💉💉

[@Gigi_1977]

Your AI is horrible

[@_droid]

I'm downvoting all AI channels.

[@pattystordahl3754]

Sounds like Biden

[@HealthbridgeOfficial]

The official statements regarding this has been of denying any truth to such claims. It is unclear if his behaviour is related to disease such as this, or cognitive decline common with Aging, or simply personality traits. But that is a keen observation!

[@patrickwilson2650]

Differently trump and his supporters

[@CathCrow-ew3eh]

​@@HealthbridgeOfficialpp

[@kaloarepo288]

@@patrickwilson2650 Yes Trump and supporters are different as you say -they are much much better!

[@user-gn6kl8cf5v]

Trump has cognitive problems also. This isn't a political disease.

[@user-jo2dh3xc5h]

Watch joe biden.

[@HealthbridgeOfficial]

He does seem to align with some of these signs, but not according to official sources. it also could be cognitive decline consistent with aging considering he is 81 years of age as well. But that sure is a keen observation! I hope you have a wonderful day!

[@junie9948]

Joey boy is a double (probably the third double)and it’s an actor All being controlled behind the scenes by the evil morons