US EditionDementia: Tactile decline may signal early cognitive impairment
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7 Articles
Dementia: Tactile decline may signal early cognitive impairment
Touch-related sensory decline could offer early clues to cognitive problems, according to a recent review. The findings point to tactile impairments as possible predictors of memory loss and dementia, offering new directions for early detection and prevention.
New early signs challenge traditional perception of dementia. British National Health Service report reveals little known details: the importance of detecting the invisible in everyday life
Former Department of Health Director and renowned cardiac surgeon Lin Fang-yu was diagnosed with dementia in recent years, which has once again drawn attention to the issue of dementia. The Food and Drug Administration has approved two dementia drugs, but the price is as high as one million dollars. National Health Insurance Administration Director Shi Chong-liang confirmed on the 22nd that one of the drugs has already been applied for reimburse…
Warning signs of vascular dementia in men
Vascular dementia is the second most common type of dementia after Alzheimer’s disease. It happens when blood flow to the brain is reduced or blocked, usually due to strokes or damage to small blood vessels. Without enough blood, brain cells don’t get the oxygen and nutrients they need, and over time, this leads to memory […] The post Warning signs of vascular dementia in men appeared first on Knowridge Science Report.
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