Tuesday 12 November 2013

Alzheimer's disease remains a syndrome

 Patient seems difficult to resolve any account or do simple reasoning, then it comes up with a phase disorientation, difficulty making decisions or even to talk. Thereafter the symptoms worsen.
Though that this is predominantly a disease senile, this issue should also worry the public of any age because in the near future, these numbers will become part of the life prospects of those who today are still young.
Till today, Alzheimer's disease remains a syndrome of unknown cause and no cure.
 But in recent years the prospects in relation to Alzheimer's disease have been addressed with some realistic optimism, considering the possibilities of science delaying the symptoms of the disease.click here 
http://www.danielleamericanpickers.com/forums/topic/preserving-health-and-the-environment/
Medicine is beginning to detect signs of the disease decades before it arises.
We are very close to begin clinical trials aimed to prevent that produce early brain lesions of the disease, which begin around the age of 40.
Moreover, genetic research seems clear that, if the person has some defective genes, may have Alzheimer's disease in the future.
 With modern techniques of genetic research has glimpsed the possibility of whether or not the person will Tue, from 20-year-old Alzheimer's disease in old age.
Alzheimer's disease is a brain disease that initially affects memory, reasoning and communication between people.visit here 
http://k1visaprocess.org/forums/topic/preserving-health-and-the-environment/
 This disease is the most common cause of dementia, a general term for progressive loss of mental function. Dementia was formerly known as "senility" and considered a normal sign of aging and inexorable. Today we know that Alzheimer's and other dementias are not part of normal aging (senescence).


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