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- Symptoms of dementia - NHS
As dementia progresses, memory loss and difficulties with communication often become severe In the later stages, the person is likely to neglect their own health, and require constant care and attention
- Early-stage signs and symptoms of dementia - Alzheimers Society
Common early-stage symptoms include problems with memory, speed of thought, language or perception What happens in the early stage of dementia? Dementia affects everyone differently and the first signs of dementia are often relatively mild and not always easy to notice
- 11 Early Signs of Dementia: What to Watch Out For - Healthline
This article will take a closer look at 11 of the most common early symptoms of dementia and what to do if you notice them
- What are the early signs of dementia and when should you worry?
As a clinician who treats people living with dementia, I’m often asked about whether dementia has any tell-tale signs, and what to do if you’re worried Coming together for the festive season can help you notice symptoms in loved ones you may not have seen for a while
- 10 Early Signs and Symptoms of Alzheimers and Dementia
Early symptoms of Alzheimer's or other dementia may include memory loss, confusion or mood changes Learn 10 warning signs what to do if you notice them
- Advice if you’re worried about dementia - NHS inform
One of the most common symptoms of dementia is memory loss If memory loss affects your daily life, or is worrying you or someone you know, you should speak to your GP Your GP will discuss the possible causes of memory loss with you, including dementia If dementia is detected early, in some cases its progress can be slowed
- How Do I Know If I Have Dementia? | Clear Signs Explained
How Do I Know If I Have Dementia? – Common Types and Their Symptoms Dementia isn’t a single disease; it’s an umbrella term covering several conditions that cause cognitive decline The most common type is Alzheimer’s disease, accounting for 60-80% of cases worldwide
- Do I have dementia? - Alzheimers Society
Dementia is a medical condition, so it’s not something you can diagnose yourself, unless you have specialist skills and knowledge The most important thing to know, if you’re having problems with your memory or thinking, is when to see your GP
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