power of attorney and executor\rixe of the estate could be the only legal 3rd party that a credit card company could speak to about this debt. Even though a person has been diagnosed with dementia or an illness such as Alzheimer's it does not invalidate the person's debts. The person with such an illness is not considered legally incompetent until a court has reviewed the evidence and pronounced the person to be incapable of managing his or her personal affairs. The short version is an incompetent person can be sued, but the suit will not be binding without there being a legally appointed guardian/conservator. The entire process is expensive and extremely complicated and it is best explained by an attorney who practices in the field. Most attorneys offer free or minimal fee consultations, referrals can be obtained from the state bar association or found on the ABA website, http://www.abanet.org
Not exactly. Alzheimer's is one form of Dementia, but there are others.
Alzheimers is a type of dementia so you can not really compare the two.However alzheimers is a very agressive disease so therefore i would consider it to be the worst of the two.
Delusions in the elderly can be caused by various factors, including dementia, Alzheimer's disease, medication side effects, sensory impairments, alcohol or drug use, infections, or underlying mental health conditions. It is important to consult a healthcare professional for proper evaluation and treatment.
There is no evidence that Post Polis Syndrome can cause dementia, but PPS sufferers' can develop dementia which is non-related to PPS, such as Alzheimers' Disease.
No, he does not have either one. He is perfectly sane and of excellent mind and memory.
Don't neglect the possibility of badly managed medication.
they are probably looking for alzheimers but this probably fits other diagnoses
The ribbon that supports people with Alzheimers is purple.
You can find information on treatments for dementia from reputable sources such as the Alzheimer's Association, Mayo Clinic, or National Institute on Aging. These organizations have extensive resources on various treatment options, including medications, therapies, and lifestyle changes that can help manage symptoms of dementia. It's also important to consult with healthcare professionals for personalized advice and guidance.
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Alzheimer's disease is the most common cause of dementia, or loss of intellectual function, among people aged 65 and older.
Dementia is a term applied to a set of symptoms that negatively affect memory, but Alzheimer's is a progressive disease of the brain that causes gradual loss of memory and cognitive function. The exact cause is unknown and no treatment is available.