01 · Unordinary Memory Loss
Frequent lapses such as forgetting recent conversations, relying heavily on reminders, or repeatedly asking for the same information can signal early-stage Alzheimer’s.
Recognizing changes early creates more opportunities to plan, seek medical guidance, and support loved ones facing Alzheimer’s disease.
Frequent lapses such as forgetting recent conversations, relying heavily on reminders, or repeatedly asking for the same information can signal early-stage Alzheimer’s.
Struggling to follow conversations, losing a train of thought mid-sentence, or forgetting familiar words are warning signs worth discussing with a physician.
Regularly putting belongings in unusual places and being unable to retrace steps can point to short-term memory loss tied to Alzheimer’s.
Difficulty keeping track of dates, seasons, or even how someone arrived at a location is a key indicator that professional evaluation is needed.
New feelings of confusion, suspicion, depression, or fear—especially in familiar settings—may stem from Alzheimer’s or related dementias.
While no definitive prevention strategy exists, healthy routines protect the brain and may slow cognitive decline.