Yours is the first dementia tutorial I've found that mentions muscle rigidity, thank you! I've been the only caregiver for my 89 year old mom for 7 months now, and she's between middle & late stage. I didn't understand why she can be so stiff when I help her dress sometimes and I don't want to feel like she just isn't cooperating. Good to know it goes with the decline, makes sense. I took care of a quadriplegic veteran for 5 years and a child with muscular dystrophy for 7 years, so I'm familiar with conditions that directly impact muscle flexibility. My mom's posture is terribly hunched (physical therapy starts next week) and she's had several closed-head injuries, both before diagnosis & many, many falls (40+ at my house, only one of which required hospital evaluation). Luckily she's pretty tiny and I have a few skills.
Sending you love. I agree, this is the first dementia tutorial that mentions muscle rigidity. I cared for my mum on my own without any support from our family, for 6 and 1/2 years. Until yesterday, when against my wishes my sister and brother placed her in a (not so good) nursing home. Mum is in the final stages of her dementia, and I don't know how long I have left with her. I've been crying on and off all day. This breaks my heart!. All I can say is make the most of every moment you have left together, and don't beat yourself up if you're having a 'bad day' because it happens to all of us. God bless!.
your not taught this in america or most places or on tv but almost all health issues are casued by nutrition deficiencies and are easy to fix within a week. Nutrition ivs and nutrition injections supper effective in healing reversing health issues. you heal reverse dementia/altimers by myers cocktail iv and b12 injections. you get dementia/altimers because of b12 deficiencies. for example japan has the lowest rate of dementia/altimers because they health care system make sure there citizens get enough b12. You check your nutrition levels with thourough nutrition blood tests only functional medicine mds will do that and they know optimal levels not reg providers. anybody with health issues the root main cause is nutrition deficiencies. mental health issues, headache issues sleep issues balance issues the list goes on and on and its becasues of nutriton deficeinces. myers cocktail iv, vitamin d injection b12 injection, gludathione iv coq10 injections will heal and keep you at optimal health year round thats what pro althetes and rich people do year round. just type in google nutrition iv therapy near me. go get them done and start healing quick nutrition ivs and injections have been around since 1950's its a hidden secret casue there super effective and cure. anybody with altimer/dementia should do myers cocktail iv and b12 injections watch how fast they improve,,
Good instructional video. Something I don't think that is talked about much is that even in the mild stage, the disease really affects life both for the patient and the caregiver. My husband manages just fine if nothing unexpected pops up, but ,if something does, he struggles to know what to do. That means that I hesitate to leave him on his own for extended periods of time. Last year I was able to be away for a week but not this year. Because his general health is good, we likely will be dealing with this for many years. It is very isolating for the caregivers. Also meaningful conversations become less and less frequent as the demented person finds language more difficult and memory issues garble their understanding. So you are with a person all day, but the interactions are challenging. This goes on for years, only getting worse.
Couldn't agree more with you. The close companionship you have both enjoyed disappears into stilted conversations of endless repetitions. The grief of loss is huge plus step by step you take over every aspect of your lives. First you feel resentful he doesn't help in any way; then realisation slowly comes that he isn't capable anymore. Your life feels its now fitted into an ever smaller box of limitations.
The 36 Hour Day is a book on dementia that was helpful to our family that I would recommend. I think we, like most families, should have sought outside assistance sooner. Things progress slowly and it is easy for the person there everyday to not immediately realize when it becomes too much for one person. I guess what I’m saying is don’t forget to take care of the caregiver.
I live along in a van and I am starting to have these problem just like in the video of your patent! It is scaring me because I saw what happened to my mom! She pasted away from Alzheimer's. Everything is becoming harder and harder to handle even responding to this post!
You couldn't be any more wrong with this statement. Do you deal with dead brain cells. I do after 42 years of having Gran Mal seizures (epilepsy) and now I'm my memory and bodily functions are declining. As well as social functionality, it's getting hard to just go to the store nowadays, and I'm only 57 years old in early stages, but I'm doing things I never did, but I have to notice it afterwards, if I do.
I have a aunt who’s 84 years old & was just diagnosed with Alzheimer’s April of 2023 , she now is in the stages where she forgets things , is argumentative , wants to talk to her mother who has been deceased for over 20 years , has hallucinations of people who aren’t there , drove well over 100 miles away from her house & recked her van , thankfully we found her because there was a amber alert put out for her & the police found her , so now we keep her from driving . She wants to go back to her old home , but till knows were she lives now , she had I fight with my mother both emding up with cuts & scrapes & it ended quickly with her falling to the ground losing her balance , she wants to eat every 2 hours forgetting that she ate 2 hours ago , eats stuff she’s not allowed to have so we have to hide it from her , she sometimes can’t remember things that happened years ago , she gets mad frequently . To watch a loved one go through this horrible disease hurts my soul & to know that in just a few years she’s not going to remember any of our family & is just going to weather away slowly it’s a very scary disease to see in person .
that's what i fear , after my awful childhood ,, i made sure my children know i love them ,,,, i hate to think their last memories could be me saying awful words to them
Very late reply, sorry. Primary care giver for stage 6a/b Alz. To be honest, probably not. There is VERY little doctors can do. Prescribe medication, which will have various degrees of success. Judging from the many people in my situation I have talked to, the medications have a minimum effect. Regular insurance will not cover long term assisted or memory care. Only long term care will cover these, and their viability and effectiveness leave much to be desired. The only break is if your charge is in memory care, you can deduct the entire amount minus 7.5% towards medical on your federal tax form. It’s not much. Most long term care runs $6-8000 a month, a recipe for becoming a pauper and ward of the state. There maybe a lot more Alzheimer’s patients in the next 10-20 years, and see no government action.
If you have this diagnosis, please look into using methylene blue. We reversed my mom’s Alzheimer’s symptoms using Methylene Blue! This brings hope! There is a show on it posted at The Natural Health Researcher RUclips channel.
I thought the same thing until my mil saw a neurologist recently and we were told she's in moderate. She's going back to wondering and going outside again without help. Luckily it was just the back but she could have fallen. She's getting more restless in the evening and forgetting about her 2 favorite TV programs in the evening.
when you're parents tell you to grow up, don't listen!!!! keep playing with your legos, knex and hotwheels. train the brain and keep it busy and you won't get Alzheimer's. I rigged my hotwheels launcher motor with a trampoline inflator pump motor and a bit of grease on the gears. The cars go crazy fast!
How to diagnose dementia 10 years earlier: ruclips.net/video/9wMPJOFwygk/видео.html 👈 Thank you for watching my video. If you liked it, please consider giving it a thumbs up 👍. Feel free to let me know if you have any questions, I'd be happy to help you ☺.
Yours is the first dementia tutorial I've found that mentions muscle rigidity, thank you! I've been the only caregiver for my 89 year old mom for 7 months now, and she's between middle & late stage. I didn't understand why she can be so stiff when I help her dress sometimes and I don't want to feel like she just isn't cooperating. Good to know it goes with the decline, makes sense. I took care of a quadriplegic veteran for 5 years and a child with muscular dystrophy for 7 years, so I'm familiar with conditions that directly impact muscle flexibility. My mom's posture is terribly hunched (physical therapy starts next week) and she's had several closed-head injuries, both before diagnosis & many, many falls (40+ at my house, only one of which required hospital evaluation). Luckily she's pretty tiny and I have a few skills.
You're very welcome, Anna!
Sending you love. I agree, this is the first dementia tutorial that mentions muscle rigidity. I cared for my mum on my own without any support from our family, for 6 and 1/2 years. Until yesterday, when against my wishes my sister and brother placed her in a (not so good) nursing home. Mum is in the final stages of her dementia, and I don't know how long I have left with her. I've been crying on and off all day. This breaks my heart!. All I can say is make the most of every moment you have left together, and don't beat yourself up if you're having a 'bad day' because it happens to all of us. God bless!.
your not taught this in america or most places or on tv but almost all health issues are casued by nutrition deficiencies and are easy to fix within a week. Nutrition ivs and nutrition injections supper effective in healing reversing health issues. you heal reverse dementia/altimers by myers cocktail iv and b12 injections. you get dementia/altimers because of b12 deficiencies. for example japan has the lowest rate of dementia/altimers because they health care system make sure there citizens get enough b12. You check your nutrition levels with thourough nutrition blood tests only functional medicine mds will do that and they know optimal levels not reg providers. anybody with health issues the root main cause is nutrition deficiencies. mental health issues, headache issues sleep issues balance issues the list goes on and on and its becasues of nutriton deficeinces. myers cocktail iv, vitamin d injection b12 injection, gludathione iv coq10 injections will heal and keep you at optimal health year round thats what pro althetes and rich people do year round. just type in google nutrition iv therapy near me. go get them done and start healing quick nutrition ivs and injections have been around since 1950's its a hidden secret casue there super effective and cure. anybody with altimer/dementia should do myers cocktail iv and b12 injections watch how fast they improve,,
Good instructional video. Something I don't think that is talked about much is that even in the mild stage, the disease really affects life both for the patient and the caregiver. My husband manages just fine if nothing unexpected pops up, but ,if something does, he struggles to know what to do. That means that I hesitate to leave him on his own for extended periods of time. Last year I was able to be away for a week but not this year. Because his general health is good, we likely will be dealing with this for many years. It is very isolating for the caregivers. Also meaningful conversations become less and less frequent as the demented person finds language more difficult and memory issues garble their understanding. So you are with a person all day, but the interactions are challenging. This goes on for years, only getting worse.
Couldn't agree more with you.
The close companionship you have both enjoyed disappears into stilted conversations of endless repetitions.
The grief of loss is huge plus step by step you take over every aspect of your lives. First you feel resentful he doesn't help in any way; then realisation slowly comes that he isn't capable anymore.
Your life feels its now fitted into an ever smaller box of limitations.
@@maryspender-tr7ix Excellent description; "life in a smaller box of limitation." Oh so true, thank you.
The 36 Hour Day is a book on dementia that was helpful to our family that I would recommend. I think we, like most families, should have sought outside assistance sooner. Things progress slowly and it is easy for the person there everyday to not immediately realize when it becomes too much for one person.
I guess what I’m saying is don’t forget to take care of the caregiver.
@@JeffinTD So true, and thank you for your suggestion on the book. All in the caregiver situation need all the understanding and help possible.
I live along in a van and I am starting to have these problem just like in the video of your patent! It is scaring me because I saw what happened to my mom! She pasted away from Alzheimer's. Everything is becoming harder and harder to handle even responding to this post!
Alzheimers struggles are gradually fading away, and igrotum is the reason. Notable improvements in cognitive function are truly encouraging.
Hi, could you tell me what "igrotum" is please as it sounds like it could help my father in law.
Thank you
You couldn't be any more wrong with this statement. Do you deal with dead brain cells. I do after 42 years of having Gran Mal seizures (epilepsy) and now I'm my memory and bodily functions are declining. As well as social functionality, it's getting hard to just go to the store nowadays, and I'm only 57 years old in early stages, but I'm doing things I never did, but I have to notice it afterwards, if I do.
I have a aunt who’s 84 years old & was just diagnosed with Alzheimer’s April of 2023 , she now is in the stages where she forgets things , is argumentative , wants to talk to her mother who has been deceased for over 20 years , has hallucinations of people who aren’t there , drove well over 100 miles away from her house & recked her van , thankfully we found her because there was a amber alert put out for her & the police found her , so now we keep her from driving . She wants to go back to her old home , but till knows were she lives now , she had I fight with my mother both emding up with cuts & scrapes & it ended quickly with her falling to the ground losing her balance , she wants to eat every 2 hours forgetting that she ate 2 hours ago , eats stuff she’s not allowed to have so we have to hide it from her , she sometimes can’t remember things that happened years ago , she gets mad frequently . To watch a loved one go through this horrible disease hurts my soul & to know that in just a few years she’s not going to remember any of our family & is just going to weather away slowly it’s a very scary disease to see in person .
Excellent video. My aunt died of it at 60.
I'm excited having this training program.
How can the information we have on neuropasticity assist and change the brain regarding this disease?
Excellent talk with good information based on science.
Good presentation, thank you.
I pray I never have this as I know I have ADHD.itsbed enough dealing with trying to protect ourselves
I have mild cognitive impairment. I hate it and it is getting worse. It makes me super sad to know that I am going to forget my family before I die.
that's what i fear , after my awful childhood ,, i made sure my children know i love them ,,,, i hate to think their last memories could be me saying awful words to them
Diet can heal you. Find The End of Alzheimer’s book
My mother knew something was off 20 years before diagnosis.
Very informative.
igrotum is a game-changer in the Alzheimers battle, offering hope and tangible improvements in cognitive abilities.
Would detecting Alzheimers earlier cause insurance companies to drop coverage or jack up rates ?
Very good question! I have no idea. 🤔🤔
You can bet your life it will, these people will wriggle out of paying any way the can!.
Very late reply, sorry. Primary care giver for stage 6a/b Alz. To be honest, probably not. There is VERY little doctors can do. Prescribe medication, which will have various degrees of success. Judging from the many people in my situation I have talked to, the medications have a minimum effect. Regular insurance will not cover long term assisted or memory care. Only long term care will cover these, and their viability and effectiveness leave much to be desired. The only break is if your charge is in memory care, you can deduct the entire amount minus 7.5% towards medical on your federal tax form. It’s not much. Most long term care runs $6-8000 a month, a recipe for becoming a pauper and ward of the state. There maybe a lot more Alzheimer’s patients in the next 10-20 years, and see no government action.
Very educative
Alzheimers challenges are becoming less daunting with the help of igrotum. Encouraged by the improvements in daily life.
igrotum is like a guardian angel for Alzheimers patients, bringing clarity and positive changes to their daily lives.
There are also 7 stages according to another model.
don't u fall for that "igrotum" scam
If you have this diagnosis, please look into using methylene blue. We reversed my mom’s Alzheimer’s symptoms using Methylene Blue! This brings hope! There is a show on it posted at The Natural Health Researcher RUclips channel.
I thought it was 7 stages. From 1A to 7E.
I thought the same thing until my mil saw a neurologist recently and we were told she's in moderate. She's going back to wondering and going outside again without help. Luckily it was just the back but she could have fallen. She's getting more restless in the evening and forgetting about her 2 favorite TV programs in the evening.
when you're parents tell you to grow up, don't listen!!!! keep playing with your legos, knex and hotwheels.
train the brain and keep it busy and you won't get Alzheimer's.
I rigged my hotwheels launcher motor with a trampoline inflator pump motor and a bit of grease on the gears. The cars go crazy fast!
A lot of bot comments on here!!!!!!
I know. I can't do anything about it.. 😥😩
Lawson Falls
igrotum is a beacon of light in the Alzheimers darkness, bringing about positive changes in memory and mental sharpness.
Bergstrom Forest
Leannon Forest
Lessie River
Trumpler is starting moderate.
Mmm
What stage is President Biden in.
Hahaha 👍
😂
Chicago
That's why I'm here too! God please save us 🙏🇺🇲
Biden doesn't have Alzheimer's dementia, he's just aging. He wouldn't be able to do his job period in late dementia. Trust me.
80449 Kaitlyn Inlet
How to diagnose dementia 10 years earlier: ruclips.net/video/9wMPJOFwygk/видео.html 👈
Thank you for watching my video. If you liked it, please consider giving it a thumbs up 👍. Feel free to let me know if you have any questions, I'd be happy to help you ☺.
L0
Chat GPT. Brain cells can be formed de novo.
What stage do you think Trump is in? Comment below.
Alzheimers struggles are gradually fading away, and igrotum is the reason. Notable improvements in cognitive function are truly encouraging.
igrotum is a beacon of light in the Alzheimers darkness, bringing about positive changes in memory and mental sharpness.