No Evidence of Alzheimer’s Can Be Prevented
Executive Summary about No Evidence of Alzheimer Can Be Prevented by Novari Mursita
Regular exercise Eating fish oil and fill the puzzle is the so-called activity beneficial to the brain. There is no strong evidence that everything that can prevent Alzheimer’s disease, according to recent studies,
An expert panel consisting of experts concluded, social interactions, drugs or supplements, also has not proven to prevent brain degeneration disease. But have not found any evidence that is strong enough to impact on prevention. Expert group studied the research that shows dozens of ways to prevent Alzheimer’s disease and brain damage cannot be treated. 
Not fully understood
- alzheimer patients
Alzheimer’s Association says as many as 5.3 million Americans suffer from Alzheimer’s and estimated 16 million people will suffer from the disease in 2050. There is no consistent definition of Alzheimer’s disease and cognitive decline in the condition that caused the discovery panel. The doctors did not fully understand how the disease develops. For example, there is disagreement about whether the amyloidal plaques found in the brains of people with a mere symptom or cause of the disease. Currently there are few drugs to treat Alzheimer’s, but the effect is only temporary.
Genetics are involved
Alzheimer’s disease is marked by a gradual loss of power of thought and eventually can become a total mental disability. The early symptoms of Alzheimer’s is easy to forget the things that are often done and new things. Patients also experienced a disorientation of time and difficulty of complex cognitive functions such as mathematics or organizational activity.
Recently a number of scientists in England found three new genes associated with Alzheimer’s disease, a most significant findings in the last 15 years. Through two major researches, three new genes were found to join the APOE4 gene, better known as risk factors for dementia diseases.
Patients with the disease usually also experience behavioral changes such as depression, paranoia, or aggressive. People who have a family history of Alzheimer’s disease risk have been there and the risk increased if both parents suffered from Alzheimer’s.
Severe Alzheimer’s disease characterized by progressive memory loss to interfere with daily activities, disorientation places, people and time, and experience problems in self care, such as forgetting to change clothes.
Other risk factors are a serious head trauma, pascamenaupause, family history positive with ApoE genotype, aging, increased serum homocysteine and estrogen deficiency.
