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New Treatment for Early-Stage Alzheimer’s

Early-onset Alzheimer’s causes a person to lose themselves before they reach their senior years. And even though its effects are devastating, the disease is currently in an area of research that’s rapidly developing new discoveries and treatments. As things stand now, there is no cure for Alzheimer’s. However, scientists have found a new way to treat early-stage Alzheimer’s Disease.

Family members, close friends and caregivers can play a vital role in the detection of Alzheimer’s Disease.

A person with early-stage Alzheimer’s may not be aware that he or she has a problem, so family members, close friends and caregivers can play a vital role in the detection of Alzheimer’s Disease. It is very important to detect early-stage Alzheimer’s as it can help improve the quality of life of the victim.

For the first time, we are offering an easy-to-use tool that allows us to detect potential cases of Alzheimer’s in its early stage free of charge.

This is an extremely important step as it simplifies the process and offers an accessible instrument to detect signs of early Alzheimer’s.  The tool can be used by anyone with a computer or smartphone. If you think a loved one or someone under your care might be at risk for developing Alzheimer’s disease, please fill the questionnaire! (It will only take a few minutes.)

More than 130 million will suffer from Alzheimer’s Disease by 2050.

There are an estimated 60 million people worldwide suffering from Alzheimer’s. According to Alzheimer’s Disease International, that number is expected to increase to 78 million by 2030 and 139 million by 2050. 

The early signs of the disease commonly reveal themselves as early as mid-fifties. According to the Alzheimer’s Association, one or more of the following could indicate early signs of Alzheimer’s Disease: 

  • Memory loss
  • Difficulty with language, such as finding words or names
  • Difficulty with navigation. This can include getting lost driving to familiar places or getting lost in a new place.
  • Difficulty identifying current date or location
  • Difficulty with calculation, such as adding up simple sums or paying bills.
  • Difficulty with organisation, such as keeping track of household bills or shopping items.
  • Difficulty with household management, such as misplacing things or struggling to find items in their usual location
  • Feeling disinterested about family and friends (which may be mistaken for depression).
  • Becoming irritable (especially if a routine is disrupted).

 

Take our questionnaire right now, and we’ll contact you with our results. You’ll know immediately if we think the patient could have the early stages of Alzheimer’s Disease, and you can find out how to get help! 

 

Click here for the questionnaire!

 

Why do we care?

We want to share the news that a new treatment has been developed to treat early-stage Alzheimer’s. This is exciting, as there have only been few treatments available that effectively delay or stop the progression of this disease. We are determined to assist our partners in developing and testing life saving treatments. Our partner has developed an innovative solution for individuals who experience these symptoms but are not yet diagnosed with full-blown dementia, the treatment is in its final testing phase. We hope by spreading awareness about new innovative treatments, more people will seek out help sooner rather than later so we can provide them relief from cognitive decline and prevent future problems in their lives.

For more information regarding the treatment click here!

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New Treatment for Early-Stage Alzheimer’s

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