Sinile
Many online sites offer information on dimentia. Also there are book available too about dimentia. You can also consult your doctor for more information too.
Alogia is a lack of speech due to mental confusion, dimentia and schizophrenia.
Dimentia can affect memory, good judgment, along with a list of many other factors. Should see a doctor for more information really. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmedhealth/PMH0001748/
Their font is most likely custom but there is a font called Dimentia that is very similar.
Though not confirmed by the FDA, it is thought that Ginko Biloba is an herb that can help prevent and fight dementia
It takes a long time, but yes. Also, it could make you do things that affect your health in other ways (dimentia, insanity...)
Your sister cannot change the will. Only the testator can make changes to the will.
Not a doc...so here are some thoughts: This depends on what specialist or person made the diagnosis. A person suffering from low thyroid can have a form of dimentia known as Cretinism, but taking thyroid hormone will correct the problem if caught early enough. If an emergency doctor makes a diagnosis of dimentia and does not state the specific cause...he/she may be in a bit of a hot spot as patients can show up with dimentia and they could be on a medication that has a side effect of dimentia or they could be on street drugs or be suffering from a metabolic disorder or head trauma....a good ER doc will get to the bottom of it if it is sudden!! The patient should see a Psychiatrist before accepting a permanent diagnosis of dimentia and even then the cause should be investigated...hardening of the arteries, lack of oxygen to the brain and Alzheimer's disease, etc.
Yes, you may be eligible for caregiver compensation through Medicaid's Cash and Counseling Program, which allows some family caregivers to receive payment for their services. Additionally, look into any state-specific programs or benefits that provide financial assistance for caregiving. Reach out to local senior services or elder care organizations for guidance on available resources.
to the best of my knowledge they can only turn you down due to age if you are a minor and/or unable to enter into a contract (ie: dimentia, alzheimers disease, etc)
You can speak with your mothers primary doctor and ask for a referral and also advise on how to get the home prepared.