**Updated Sound** Difference between Forgetfulness and Alzheimer's

Teepa Snow demonstrates the difference between normal forgetfulness and Alzheimer's Disease in is 2022 updated version with added commentary and improved audio.
Note: Our KZbin videos are not designed for training purposes, but as a tool for dementia awareness and an introduction and supplement to Teepa Snow's Positive Approach to Care. Visit www.teepasnow.com to learn more about Teepa Snow and Positive Approach to Care.
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© Positive Approach, LLC

[@Ibuildstuff832]

I was JUST watching the original video from 12 years ago

[@melonie_peppers]

Literally last night

[@teepasnowvideos]

Hey @Ibuildstuff832 - Buildy, thanks for watching them both!

[@jazmincoleman9050]

I just came from it

[@Firefox10203]

@@jazmincoleman9050 same

[@Coco19245]

Same a sec ago hahahah

[@portiamaree8637]

My mom is 72, she has really become forgetful but she's a lot like the first example. Cause if she forgets something and I mention it she remembers again but I've been so on edge that it can be a sign of something else.

[@teepasnowvideos]

Hi, @Portia Maree, it sounds like you are very worried. Do you think talking with someone might help? If so, reach out to us for a free 30-minute consult ([e-mail] or 1-877-877-1671).

[@klehman4832]

Despite the upgrade in sound, I still had a lot of difficulty in hearing the video. Mind you, I believe the point was that once queues stop working, start worrying was the message of the video relating to forgetfulness. Love your videos! They've helped me so much : )

[@teepasnowvideos]

Hi, @K Lehman, I'm sorry that the sound is still hard to hear, but I' glad that you find the videos useful. If you'd like to see different ways to learn more, please visit www.teepasnow.com/shop to find books and other videos or maybe check out Teepa on TikTok for shorter videos (www.tiktok.com/@teepasnow?)

[@AleesaDellaRobbia]

My grandpa isn’t so much where he makes things up: he doesn’t have dementia, he has Alzheimer’s. His personality has changed from confident and independent to anxiety ridden and dependent. He’ll refuse to bathe, he wets himself, he’ll forget people, he asks random irrelevant questions, he stops mid task, he needs help eating due to lack if awareness. He can get lost if the door is left open. Its awful seeing him as he is. Doctors think it’s because he had a head injury, car hood fell on him. They think Thats why he progressed so quickly. I miss him, i wish i could have my grandpa back. Its so hard to see him but i go to support my grandma.

[@tickytootoo453]

I went through that with my grandmother and I know how devastating it is to watch them slowly fade away. I praying for peace and healing for you and your family. tc

[@teepasnowvideos]

Hi, @Mutehero86, I'm sorry that you are grieving the changes in your grandpa. His Alzheimer's is a one of the 120 or more forms of dementia in the world that we know about today. If you'd like to talk with someone about your feelings and how you might be able to reconnect with him, please consider reaching out to our consulting team. [e-mail] or 1-877-877-1671 to set up a free 30-minute talk. As @tickey too too also commented, it can be devasting to watch, but wanting to learn more and being willing to continue to try is a way to be there for him and your family.

[@vivaldi1948]

I've gotten so accustomed to forgetfulness that when I remember something I get excited. If I stop and start thinking about what I forgot, I can remember, not always on the same day, but I know that I'll remember.

[@teepasnowvideos]

Hi, @vivaldi1948, it sounds like you have a great method for dealing with your forgetfulness concerns. Thanks for sharing.

[@christiedecker2724]

Thank you! I'm 66 and have been forgetting things, my dad had dementia when he passed away. I've been wondering, 'do I have the start of dementia?' Well, anything's possible, but I don't have issues like the second example, they are more like the first, but to a lesser degree, I think. Not remembering someone's name I haven't seen in several years, not remembering where I put something while I was busy doing something else...distracted so it didn't make a good impression. Anyway, I'm grateful. This is so helpful to me. Thank you.

[@teepasnowvideos]

Hi, @Christie Decker, you are so welcome. I'm glad to hear that you found this helpful. If you want to learn more, please visit www.teepasnow.com or maybe listen to our podcast (teepasnow.com/services/talk-show/)

[@piperonda7987]

Just watched the 12 years old video, this video is very helpful for me since my grandma has dementia and now that I've watched this video I came to think I haven't been so comprehensive with her mental health. Thank you very much for sharing this information, we need to help people with conditions and must not leave them alone.

[@teepasnowvideos]

Hi, @Pipe Ronda! Thanks for sharing your thoughts with us. If you want to learn more to help your grandmother, you might like to checkout our Champion Courses (teepasnow.com/services/one-day-public-skills-champion-course/) or check out our "How To" play list (kzbin.info/www/bejne/q5LNgKuAZ9KEadU)

[@mannifinalsummer4544]

My grandma died with dementia, in the end she couldn't even talk anymore. It was a relief when it was over, I was not living at home anymore at that time so I just got called and that's it. But ever since my dad and me sometimes worry if it might hit us too. Now I know our worries aren't valid, getting forgetful and sometimes a bit clueless is pretty much normal, but we don't have any signs of the dementia example. Thank you for this great play, it's so helpful to see and understand why ppl with dementia behave like they do

[@teepasnowvideos]

Hi, @Manni FinalSummer, we're so glad that you found this video helpful. If you'd like to now more, you might also want to check out our Podcasts (teepasnow.com/services/talk-show/) or more of our video here on our KZbin Channel (kzbin.info/door/SXrEX7LkWOmfTaV6u1C7wQ)

[@elendiel]

Oh my god, this hit close to home for me. I've been taking care of my granma with my dad (we take shifts), and this video describes her state perfectly. She spends her day walking around the apartment trying to figure out who stole what, etc.. The sad part is, we can only try to help and take her to her medical checkups. It's certainly not gonna get any better, so I'm just hoping it doesn't get too much worse.

[@teepasnowvideos]

Hi, @elendiel, I'm glad that this video hit home for you. I'm wondering if you might want to talk with one of our consultants ([e-mail]) or consider taking one of our Care Partner Support Courses (teepasnow.com/services/consulting/care-partner-support-series/?_ga=2.99675102.1329023584.1662984802-993054951.1524071132) to learn more.

[@aussiefox2000]

I just got more information in this 9 minute video then with my doctor. I have a mother and an Aunt that died from it and it scared the hell out of me. I would make an appointment and from the time I hung the phone up and walked to the kitchen I would forget the time and have to ring back. My mother had people climbing in the skylight and steeling things. She told me she hated me and didn't want to see me again because I was braking in. Now I know it's just not forgetfulness. I don't remember things. I am really bad at that but I don't blame others for things. Yet. I am not so worried now

[@teepasnowvideos]

Hi, @Gee Bee. Wow, thanks for letting us know that this video helped you and I'm sorry that you and your family had some hard times in the past. Please reach out to us for a free 30-minute consultation to help talk through your worries and concerns. 1-877-877-1671 or [e-mail]. You may also want to visit www.teepasnow.com for even more information.

[@RokeJulianLockhart.s13ouq]

The previous audio is superior.

[@teepasnowvideos]

Hi, @BEEDELLROKEJULIANLOCKHART, thanks for sharing your opinion.

[@_aiborie]

Thank you for the updated version and the added commentary!

[@MonkiEatBanana]

This is the most entertaining way I’ve ever been educated about anything. Great video!

[@nataliefagen7825]

Video was very interesting and helpful! Can ease my grandma with this information!!

[@Kalfu1987]

Same thing here! She’s soon to be 85 and so angry at her forgetfulness. We’ve been to every doctor and done every test there is, and all that she’s get for an answer is “you are perfect, is just your body and mind aging”. That makes her so frustrated, we are doing memory workouts, and working in her focusing on one thing at a time. I will show her this info, hope it brings some ease to her.

[@teepasnowvideos]

Hey @Natalie Fagen & @Kalfu1987, glad that you are going to share this information, but if you'd like to know more, please stop by our website (www.teepasnow.com) or watch Teepa on TikTok (www.tiktok.com/@teepasnow?)

[@RoleplayHost]

unfortunately you can get senile level forgetfulness when you're really young and have ADHD because the dopamine levels aren't sufficient enough to be able to hold those memories, and saying "please remember" won't work because the brain just does not have the things it needs to remember my great grandma had dementia though, when she was still alive, and she'd keep asking when they were going to go home when they moved houses, she could never remember that was her new house. i hear things were really stressful for her before she died.

[@teepasnowvideos]

Hi, @Tenderil Skeleton, you are right that people with ADHD may experience some forgetfulness at a younger age and I agree asking people to remember when they can't doesn't really help. I'm also sorry that you greatt grandma experienced some stress later in her life. I'm hoping that you and other might learn from her experience. Thanks so much for sharing.

[@victos-vertex]

I don't know how I got here, but this is brilliantly demonstrated and on point.

[@cindymackey3796]

This is a wonderful video. I am so encouraged to understand how the brain works as we age.

[@charliecharliewhiskey9403]

My father's senile forgetfulness is getting really bad recently. I don't think TikTok is helping, since it's providing an equivalent stimuli to a telephone call but 24/7. These days he'll offer to make coffee, and then he'll bring it to you an hour later, the whole while you can hear him in the kitchen with some random video playing. Wandering off with spoons to hush the dogs and leaving those spoons somewhere while he makes the coffee, and simply never circling back to even ask "where did I put the spoon?" because it's straight back on TikTok. Fortunately his actions still make sense within broader logic so I'm not worried about dementia yet. Competition for attention is really not helped by modern technology. It's not just the odd phone call, or the milkman appearing at the door like it used to be, but 5 different apps pinging at you over trivial things, locking you into an addictive hole which is hard enough to deal with with a peak brain as a youth, let alone as a 70 year old man. It's yet another part of modernity which I loathe, but which is simply an unforeseen side effect of the many conveniences we now have.

[@tickytootoo453]

​@@Sam-pie I've noticed since most people have smart phones our society is getting dumber. we dont have to look up anything or think for ourselves. we just ask Google. I fear for the younger generations if we have a major catastrophe and there is no internet! not many will have a clue how to survive it.

[@teepasnowvideos]

Hey, @CharlieCharlieWhiskey! Thanks for sharing your thoughts - you definitely caused a few more people to think and ask questions. As a member of Teepa's team, I wonder - do we have to use all of the conveniences as a way to be distracted or to learn? Maybe we can meet somewhere in the middle and instead of letting the modernity be for a single person, do something with it together. Maybe check out www.teepasnow.com or maybe check out Teepa on TikTok (www.tiktok.com/@teepasnow?) together?

[@GoatzombieBubba]

TikTok is China owned garbage.

[@ZarkowsWorld]

Tiktok is food for a meth-addict or short-attention-span brain -- it is death for long-term memory.

[@the33rdguy]

Ever since i listened to james leland kirbys the caretakers everywhere at the end of time albumn I've been fascinated by the study of dementia. Your really cool. I may have found my new addiction youtube channel for the next week.

[@teepasnowvideos]

Hi, @Yusof Najm, well is our channel your new addition? I know it's been a while since you commented and I apologize for taking so long to respond. If you are still wantint to learn more about dementia, please visit www.teepasnow.com or check out our Pod Casts (teepasnow.com/services/talk-show/)

[@karimitickaeloogreattemlor3486]

Got recommended the og video and saw there was an improved version

[@LaLaTKittles]

I'm definitely a severe version of the first one. I have chronic brain fog, so it's really hard for me to remember something I've only just said/seen or someone else has said, even if it was literally 10 seconds prior. Or even an answer I'm trying to actively formulate in my head before speaking, after a minute I've completely forgotten the things I figured out I did want to say, and then everything just becomes a big derealized blank slate and I don't know how to answer at all. I never remember if I've taken my daily medications. And if I stand up from the couch to go do something, I'll either forget what it was as soon as I stand up, or as soon as I walk into another room. No outside interruptions needed. Good luck at giving me a verbal list of chores for the day, bc there will be at least one thing that I'll immediately forget.

[@abhi211-T]

Low short term memory can also be due to customs conditions like ADHD btw

[@LaLaTKittles]

@@abhi211-T True. I definitely don't have any conditions similar to ADHD tho. I don't really get any sleep due to overactive bladder, bursitis, and restless legs. I don't really eat or drink. CFS, Severe Depressive Disorder, and Severe Generalized/Social Anxiety Disorder impact majority of my daily decisions.

[@vocaloidhoe2238]

@@LaLaTKittles A lot of what you’re saying just sounds like chronic anxiety. I know before my medicine dosage was increased I had a lot more problems with similar things.

[@LaLaTKittles]

@@vocaloidhoe2238 yeah, I know it's definitely stemmed from my social anxiety, and over the past few years some physical illnesses have made the brain fog worse. Last time I saw my GP they suggested I add certain supplemental vitamins instead of adjusting the couple of meds I'm on. The new supplements got me insanely sick, and I stayed sick for a couple months even after I stopped taking them. Only got better after a Specialist told me to try taking a different supplement, but still ended up going through a colonoscopy, of which they found nothing. Also doesn't help that my original GP retired a couple years ago (who specialized in anxiety and depression), and I got put with a brand new out of med school Dr in their stead.

[@LaLaTKittles]

@@loumona76 Everyone has some kind of baseline form of ADHD symptoms, so I can understand why what I said seems relatable. I never used to be this way. Aside from my Social Anxiety, I never had any issues til about 2 or 3 years ago. Literally none of the long list of ADHD symptoms did I have growing up. The opposite really. And currently, I don't get distracted by things (my mind just goes blank like I went into fog, but I want to be paying attention if it's a Convo), I have the opposite of hyperactivity/restlessness, I don't get bored (Being bored entails that there's something more enjoyable I'd rather be doing. My Major Depression makes me literally want to stay in bed, do nothing, and wish I didn't exist). I am the opposite of impulsive. I prioritize problems, and I can multitask depending on certain factors.

[@Li_ska]

thanks for this Entertaining, interesting and very very informativ

[@angelemartel5183]

Very informative I need that help

[@angelemartel5183]

Your you tube information helps me understand my 94 years old Mother

[@disgaea21]

Senile forgetfullness... totally not me from the age of 12 onwards 0.0 and outta nowhere as well, this afternoon I walked to the garage, literally doing nothing, and completely forgotten what I was doing there... heck, typing this I just remembered I still have to dry my work clothes for tomorrow! oops xD

[@teepasnowvideos]

Hey, @disgaea21, thanks for sharing you story. Glad that you watched. If you'd like to know more, consider checking out our website (www.teepasnow.com) or see what Teepa's doing on TikTok these days (www.tiktok.com/@teepasnow?)

[@clermeegosh7983]

Hi! LOVE your videos. Can sb please add Spanish subtitles so I can share It with my family? They don't understand a single Word in English. Thanks! :)

[@teepasnowvideos]

Hi, @Cler Meegosh, thanks for loving our videos. We do have some in Spanish, check out this one (shop.teepasnow.com/product/el-arte-de-cuidar-spanish-language-version-of-the-art-of-caregiving-streaming/) or contact us to learn more 1-877-877-1671.

[@testimoniodefe]

I'm in-between

[@teepasnowvideos]

So you are in-between @Testimonio de Fe y Conversion. Thanks for sharing with us. If you would like to learn more, please visit www.teepasnow.com or check out Teepa on TikTok (www.tiktok.com/@Teepasnow)

[@mattiasthorslund6467]

If I hadn't just watched the original video, I would have been totally distracted by the additional background information. Still, I had to pause to read them. Subtitles of what's being said, that would have helped with understanding the audio.

[@teepasnowvideos]

Great suggestion @Mattias Thorslund. Thanks for sharing.

[@LuoRichard]

IMO the sound quality in the original video is much better...

[@teepasnowvideos]

Thanks for letting us know, @Richard L. We will try to do things better the next time.

[@WV-TimidCow]

I tend to forget people pretty quickly, leads to frustrations and agitations between people I have come into contact, usually never sure of why they're talking to me or even any prior engagement with the individual, even if the conversation went well, I'll still likely forget their name, face, scent, ect. It isn't practical to keep notes on people's name, because even the face is gone, there is just a sense of confusion as to why this person is around me the next time we meet.

[@teepasnowvideos]

Hi, @Matthias Herman, thanks for sharing with us. It sounds like names might be an issue for you, but if you are still willing to continue to try, that's a good thing.

[@luciadf58]

I have this thing, and I don't know if I should get it check it out or if it's just normal? So if anyone is reading this let me know what you think... I feel like I forget things... I don't remember my childhood, I don't remember what my little cousins faces looked like when they were babies (they have 4 years, so it's not so long ago they were babies) I don't remember my grandma's voice anymore and she only died three months ago, i couldn't remember her voice after a week of her death... if you had a haircut two days ago I won't remember what you looked like before... if I had a fight with you last night I won't remember a lot of the things you screamed at me (I will remember the next day the feeling of being hurt, and that we had a fight, but not the actual conversation/words) I forget to do things (little tasks, like doing my homework when I was at school, bringing some papers to work, doing things someone told me to do and they SPECIFICALLY told me not to forget) I remember things as pictures, never as moving images... I feel like sometimes my mind is a gap, and I don't know what I was saying in a conversation or what my point was when I was talking to someone... My weeks just mix together, I don't know what I did on a specific day cause they are all the same (as I said my grandma died three months ago and I only feel like she died two weeks ago, like I haven't seen her in a short while, and it's been three months!!?) The most confusing thing is that I can remember things, I can do well In an exam after studying cause I will remember what I studied, but I won't remember other topics unless someone talks about it specifically? So it's really confusing and frustrating cause I don't know if I have a problem or if I'm just making it up? Sometimes I feel like my memories are in/are a box in a top shelf and I know what the box looks like, but I can't reach the box, and I don't know what's inside that box... I hope all that made sense and If you read all of that THANK YOU ❤️ And btw I'm 20 years old!

[@powerverwirrt]

Have you ever considered that you might have a bad case of ADHD or similar?

[@teepasnowvideos]

Hi, @Lucia, wow you are dealing with a lot of questions about yourself! If you are concerned that it might not be normal for you, I would suggest that you talk with a physician or someone who may be able to help you work through it. Thanks for reaching out and asking. It's a good thing to want to know more! If you aren't ready to talk to someone, you can check out our brain change model (teepasnow.com/about/about-teepa-snow/the-gems-brain-change-model/) or call 1-877-877-1671 to talk to someone.

[@GlassesG33k]

You're not alone, I had similar symptoms when I was young. I've had many severe head injuries though. =-(! But just to let you know, your not alone & yes, simply because you are complaining about it here Proves that it Is Real and Not in your head/made-up/your imagination. I don't have any help, advice or comfort other than, you are not alone, I also have suffered am currently suffering and it has gotten much worse as I have aged. I'm sorry to bring you this news, but hopefully you are different from me & will get better? 🤷‍♀️🫂🤷‍♀️ I do wonder though, do you have trouble sleeping, or do you get only a little slee? Are you terrified/stressed about something most of all of the time? Or have you had any head injuries? Also do you drink a lot of caffeine? These are all factors that very much could be affecting me; but that I have no control over. If you have even one of these things maybe there's a connection? Something to help you stop or at least lessen your problems? 🤷‍♀️🤷‍♀️🤷‍♀️ I donno, I'm trying to help. Anyway, I hope just letting you know that you are no longer totally alone, I am/have been similar, is at least soothing & helps even a little. Sometimes just knowing you are not totally alone makes all the difference in the world.

[@Chillinchillin8]

now if it was only stabilized lol but its great information!

[@teepasnowvideos]

Hi, @Ryan Furlong, yes our camera person was a bit more steady. It was done a number of years ago. If you'd like to see some ones with better camera control, please check out others on the our channel (kzbin.info/door/SXrEX7LkWOmfTaV6u1C7wQ) or take a look at our website (www.teepasnow.com)

[@RoleplayHost]

i'd be willing to make captions for this video if you'd like

[@teepasnowvideos]

Hi, @Tenderil Skeleton, thanks for the offer. If you'd like to talk with us about captioning for us, please contact us [e-mail] or 1-877-877-1671.

[@JediWebSurf]

Lol I was just watching the original vid. Also what do we do then if we can't tell them to remember? I'm just curious about what you were going to say next. If there a part 2?

[@teepasnowvideos]

Hi, @JediWebSurf, so you'd like to know more? Consider checking out other video on our KZbin channel (kzbin.info/door/SXrEX7LkWOmfTaV6u1C7wQ) or visit www.teepasnow.com

[@JediWebSurf]

@@teepasnowvideos ok thanks.

[@davidevans3227]

is it possible to see more of this video? the whole thing? i tried the link in the description, but seems to be problems there..

[@teepasnowvideos]

Hi, @David Evans, thanks for asking. This is one of Teepa's early videos, so if you'd like to learn more, please check out our newer ones on our channel (kzbin.info/door/SXrEX7LkWOmfTaV6u1C7wQ) or take a look at what Teepa's doing on TikTok (www.tiktok.com/@teepasnow?)

[@davidevans3227]

@@teepasnowvideos thankyou for that.. i will have a look.. 🙂 x

[@MightyKondrai]

I am getting an MRI in a month due to my increasingly bad memory issues and other cognitive defects. I am 18. God help me.

[@TheRizzardOfOzIII]

You'll be fine, champ!

[@ocso6394]

Dementia/Alzheimer's is extremely rare in people below 20, I promise you that there's a higher chance to win the lottery twice in one day than having Alzheimer's at 18.

[@MightyKondrai]

@@ocso6394 I'll listen to the doctors thanks.

[@teepasnowvideos]

Hey @MightyKondrai, I hope that the MRI went well. Please know that if you want to connect with us, you can reach us at 1-877-877-1671 or [e-mail]. We'd be happy to talk through things with you.

[@bev5513]

thumb will not let me like video, very good video

[@karenmoreau7300]

So we, MOM and I are on this journey.... As caregiver i'd give a lot to know "how much longer" must she/we suffer? AND why or why is she bright and knowing one minute and a pitiful heap of confusion, garbled speech, stroke victim right side handicapped the next ? Can't walk or see at noon then by 12:10 almost dancing, bent over picking @ unseen items in/on carpet then back to wheelchair to make it to restroom in time? Yo yo effect! Grrr! Frustration running rampant...ur info helps but I've not found all I need yet. Thanks for all u do!

[@teepasnowvideos]

Hi, @Karen Moreau, I'm glad that you have found some of our information helpful and thanks for all that you are doing to help you mom. I'm wondering if you might want to talk with one of our consultants, we do free 30-minute session ([e-mail]) or maybe you'd like to learn more by checking out the resources we have on our Friends/Family page (teepasnow.com/resources/for-families-and-friends/). Please know that you are not alone!

[@dklimenok]

The sound somehow got worse :(

[@teepasnowvideos]

Hey, @dklimnok2, I'm sorry it was worse for you. We tried.

[@eboone]

wth 💀 it's like 10x harder to hear now

[@teepasnowvideos]

Sorry, @ebenW. We tried.

[@Blackdiamond2]

I'm not sure the grey box with the text commentary is very useful. It distracts you from listening to the great teaching and delivery with reading, and it only comes piece by piece slowly, distracting you over and over again.

[@teepasnowvideos]

Hi, @Marcus L, thanks for sharing your opinion. We appreciate the feedback and are sorry that it was distracting for you.

[@dame-e-in1258]

The audio quality is significantly worse now. It’s much harder to understand her.

[@EzPzLemonYeezy]

Disagree

[@lhyfe1394]

the older vid had a static throughout the vid so maybe they edited that out

[@teepasnowvideos]

Sorry your found this one harder to understand @Dame-E-in. We tried.

[@reginaldhanson1000]

Not much of an improvement. The old audio was a bit better.

[@teepasnowvideos]

Sorry, @Reginald Hanson. We tried.

[@doke1x]

Actually the original has better sound

[@teepasnowvideos]

Thanks for sharing your thoughts @Doke1x. We tried.

[@kaleidsbox6915]

While the other video had more background noises and "static" this one has basically isolate the really annoying, piercingly high, "beep" sound whenever she talks. I had to stop watching at 22sec as it was unbearable to listen to. Sometimes, less is more. You can put as many filters on it and try to get out certain noises and sounds but that doesn't always help to improve the quality. I appreciate the try, but I'd rather stick with the older vid ;)

[@teepasnowvideos]

Thanks for sharing your thoughts, @Kaleid's Box!

[@ZarkowsWorld]

My grandma was the second example the last years of her life -- information that was given 2 minutes earlier disappeared and the same question for, important info, was asked for again -- and she was adamant that she had never asked before. Sadly her personality had been to be sharp with people and perhaps not the best mom, so her daughters gave back the same way...and having her forgetting and "annoying" everyone over-and-over-and-over again didn't help in this regard...all around a pretty sad thing. In her moment of clarity she understood she had Alzheimer and went into depressions and a longing for the ending of it all. In her bad moments she held onto the sadness, perhaps not knowing why she had it, and still refused to eat.

[@teepasnowvideos]

Wow, @Zarkow, it sounds like your grandma experienced a lot of changes with her dementia, but I thank you for sharing wth us.

[@donaldbingham8990]

I still cannot understand this woman and the captions are few and far between.

[@donaldbingham8990]

I really wanted to listen. My wife died from Alzheimer's. Her forgetfulness was mixed with delusions so I don't know what the real problem was after 9 years of living with it. It seemed to me that it was less forgetfulness than delusions. For instance when she told me that she did not know who I am, she asked me if I knew where I (my name) had gone to and why I did not even tell her goodby.

[@teepasnowvideos]

Hi, @Donald Bingham, I'm sorry that you lost your wife and that there were some challenges along the way. That's so hard. If you are still wanting to know more, but can't listen to this video, you may want to visit www.teepasnow.com or check out our podcasts (teepasnow.com/services/talk-show/)

[@mistyvaughn5558]

Is a toddler filming this??? My gosh, hold the freaking camera still. You’ll need to take a Dramamine( motion sickness medication) just to watch this one.

[@teepasnowvideos]

HI, @Misty Vaughn, I'm sorry that you had such a bad reaction to the video. It was filmed a number of years ago and the person wasn't necessarily experienced. I'm hoping that even though it was hard to watch, you were able to gain some knowledge from the content. If you'd like to see other videos, please check out our KZbin Channel (www.youtube.com/@teepasnowvideos/) or visit www.teepasnow.com.

[@cindyp5132]

This video is wonderful!! It's funny, clever and very informative. 🤍 I finally understand why I get frustrated living with my 75 yr old mother, it's not that I don't have patience, it's that she's constantly trying to fill my working memory with her mainly insignificant stuff!! And I have to shut it down just to keep myself organized & on track, then she gets mad at me for not listening (like I don't care). My mother is also bipolar so her brain jumps around from thing to thing and I can't keep up (no reason to). She doesn't display dementia, we have testing once a year. We are definitely opposites; she assumes a lot & I need proof, I'm a thinker not a talker and she's a talker with bipolar forced speech much of the time. This video has helped me SO much to understand what & why I need my brain space!!! Thank you!! 🤍🤍🤍 Ps... I'll watch more of your videos!! ☺️ And subscribed. You're in a unique position to help a tremendous amount of people. Since 2020 life has changed, we need help navigating a new reality. 💞

[@teepasnowvideos]

Hi, @Cindy P! I'm so glad to hear that you have subscribed and are watching more videos. I hope that they will continue to help you. It sounds like you and your mom have been dealing with communication issues for a long time. If you would ever like to discuss things with someone, please reach out to our consulting team ([e-mail] or 1-877-877-1671) for a free 30-minute session.

[@rmhminiman]

it is funny that on July 15th, 2022 I was recommended to original video and I liked it. Shockingly enough it was published in Oct 21st, 2009. Now, almost 13 years later I see the other one and actually see that the original one sounded better cuz the noise cancellation in this new video muffled a lot of words. If I havn't seen the original one I wouldve absolutely missed a whole chink in this new one. Good work all in all. Love what you do and wish you all the best.

[@teepasnowvideos]

Hi, @Hamad Al-Enazi, thanks for sharing your thoughts. We were trying to help those who found the buzz on the original hard to handle. We will continue to work on improving and/or creating new videos to help others.