Dr. Robert Hess Salvagen

Symptoms of Alzheimer:

Alzheimer's is a very common type of dementia that occurs with the loss of memory, trouble in thinking, hard in recalling something that you have just learned. This is a very common disease that occurs due to the old age, the symptoms develop gradually and can get worse over time and interfere with the daily tasks of the individuals who are having it-

 Can not remember where you put your daily things,

 Get lost in their own thoughts,

 Having trouble in performing the complex tasks, like paying bills or planning a party,

 Can not think of the right words sometimes,

 Feeling hard to be social or moody,

Dr. Robert Hess’s research shows that-

Alzheimer's disease is a disorder in the brain cells that happens with an excess addition of protein arises the free radicals, which slowly damage the brain cells in the affected areas. However, the main causes of Alzheimer's disease are not yet known, but there are certain genetic defects that are clearly known to be linked that causes the disorder that gradually dies off the certain brain cells.

Furthermore, there is weakening of memory cells and finding difficult in understanding the language, that depression and sluggishness also occur. The diagnosis of learning problems and low memory performance are the early symptoms. This can get worse as the individual forget about the normal routine work and the related people as well as everyday objects. This may result in violence and support and help is needed in performing normal daily tasks. As the disease spreads the symptoms that can occur are: mood swings, loss of motivation, behavioral issues, can not manage self care. If the condition of the patient is not good they may be withdrawn from the family and society. The average life expectancy of such patients is three to nine years after diagnosis with Alzheimer’s disease.

Alzheimer's disease accounts for about 60%- 70% of the world's nearly 24 million dementias. This is very common among people who are aged over 65. Those who are 65-year-olds, 2% of them are affected, 3% for the 70-year-olds, 6% in the 85-year-olds show about 20% symptoms of the disease.

According to Prof. Dr. Robert Hess, Alzheimer's disease is not curable, but many preventative measures and special training programs can help individuals who are genetically affected. The control o