Our brains, like the rest of our body, evolve as we get older. Most of us eventually feel some sluggishness in our thinking and occasional difficulties remembering specific details. Serious memory loss, disorientation, and other big changes in the way our minds work, on the other hand, could indicate that our brain cells are deteriorating. Alzheimer's disease usually starts in the area of the brain that controls learning. Long before the first signs of memory loss, microscopic changes in the brain begin. Alzheimer's disease is the most typical form of dementia, which is a broad term for memory loss and other cognitive impairments that interfere with daily life. Memory loss is minimal in the early stages of Alzheimer's, but people with late-stage Alzheimer's lose their capacity to converse and respond to their surroundings. Alzheimer's disease has no known treatment. It is impossible to stop brain cells from dying. Treatments, on the other hand, can alleviate symptoms and enhance the quality of life for the patient, as well as their family and caregivers.

Bridgit Peter

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