Brain Unfunction

People with Alzheimer's experience decreased brain function, including cognitive function, which includes memory and language skills. This disease that can cause death can only be slowed down through drugs but cannot be completely cured. Therefore, it is important to immediately conduct early detection to a neurologist when he finds symptoms of Alzheimer's. The following are some of the symptoms of Alzheimer's: Memory Disorders; One of the most prominent symptoms is often forgetting things like things that just happened, parking lots, to appointments. In addition, they also tend to repeat the same story in a conversation. Unlike people in general who also sometimes forget something, an alzheimer has a very high frequency of forgetting. Difficulty Performing Familiar Activities; Another symptom shown is difficulty planning or completing daily tasks. This is indicated by confusion about how to drive to difficulty managing finances. Disorientation; experiencing disorientation or confusion about time is part of the symptoms that are often shown. This disorientation is not only related to time but also to place. This often leaves them confused about where they are and how they got there. Because of this, they often don't know their way back home, so they often get lost. Withdrawing From Association; Loss of enthusiasm or initiative to do an activity or hobby that is usually enjoyed is also part of the symptoms of Alzheimer's. Usually this loss of enthusiasm is also accompanied by a loss of enthusiasm to gather and socialize with friends. Behavioral and Personality Changes; Drastic changes in emotions are also a sign of Alzheimer's. Often becomes confused, suspicious, depressed or becomes overly dependent on family members. Not infrequently, feel easily disappointed and hopeless either at home or at work. Have you ever seen a family experiencing these symptoms? If so, immediately take it to the doctor for early detection or immediately consult a doctor.