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Dementia

On the “Dementia” on mayoclinic.org advises readers on Huntington’s disease. “This inherited disease causes certain nerve cells in your brain and spinal cord to waste away.”

On the “Dementia” on mayoclinic.org states that the second most common form of dementia is vascular. “Occurs as a result of brain damage due to reduced or blocked blood flow in blood vessels leading to your brain.”

On the “Dementia” on mayoclinic.org states that the most common form of dementia is Alzheimer’s. “Alzheimer's disease usually progresses slowly over about eight to 10 years. Your cognitive abilities slowly decline. Eventually, the affected areas of your brain don't work properly, including parts of your brain that control memory, language, judgment and spatial abilities.”

On the “Dementia” on mayoclinic.org it states, “Dementias can be classified in a variety of ways and are often grouped by what they have in common, such as what part of the brain is affected, or whether they worsen over time (progressive dementias).”

On the “What to Know about Rude Public Display in Early Dementia” on the website caring.org it speaks on how it is hard for their loved ones can cope with what they are going through. “But in mild dementia, it's more likely that your loved one is working so hard to manage (and perhaps cover up) deficits that he or she is simmering in a sort of frustrated rage much of the time, and the smallest thing raises the mood to a boil.”

On the “What to know about Rude Public Display in Early Dementia” on the website caring.org lets you know how they can’t control what they say. “Families of people recently diagnosed with dementia often complain or worry about personality changes they've begun to notice. One common variation: Someone who's always been polite, controlled, and socially appropriate begins to say and do uncharacteristic things in public.”

On the “Dementia” on mayoclinic.org it states, “Some dementias, such as those caused by a reaction to medications or an infection, are reversible with treatment.”

On the “Alzheimer’s Association” on the website alz.org, lets you know how the brain works with dementia. “The brain has many distinct regions, each of which is responsible for different functions (for example, memory, judgment and movement). When cells in a particular region are damaged, that region cannot carry out its functions normally.”

On the “Alzheimer’s Society” on the website Alzheimer.org, illustrates what dementia is.” The word dementia describes a set of symptoms that may include memory loss, difficulties with thinking, and problem-solving or language. Dementia is caused when the brain is damaged by diseases, such as Alzheimer's disease or a series of strokes.

On the “Alzheimer’s Association” on the website alz.org, discusses how the brain is getting affected. “Dementia is caused by damage to brain cells. This damage interferes with the ability of brain cells to communicate with each other. When brain cells cannot communicate normally, thinking, behavior and feelings can be affected.”

On the “Dementia” on mayoclinic.org informs readers on Traumatic brain injury. “This condition is caused by repetitive head trauma, such as experienced by boxers, football players or soldiers.”

On the “NINDS Dementia Information Page” on the website ninds.nih.gov, readers learn a little bit more about dementia. “Dementia is not a specific disease. It is a descriptive term for a collection of symptoms that can be caused by a number of disorders that affect the brain. People with dementia have significantly impaired intellectual functioning that interferes with normal activities and relationships.”

Marshawn Davis

Public Speaking P.1

Ms. Robbins

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