Max is a real stand up guy. He's charismatic, funny, and taking things like a champ. His wife's love for him is unbreakable and absolutely radiates. Topics like these aren't easy to talk about or watch so if you made to the end, I thank you. I could barely talk at the end of the conversation because I was so choked up. Not so much from how awful these things are, but at just how strong Max and Kathy are. It was a truly humbling experience. Max and Kathy are the best
My wifes dementia is going the other direction. She has a failing liver and effectively using only one lung. I didn't know anything about it and how tough/sad it can be. She is now 48 and on hospice. I have been her caregiver for the past 4 years. I was 39 with a career when this started. There was no help for us when this started. We finally got help when she entered hospice program. I sure hope Max gets stronger and can enjoy life. The hardest part I think is just keeping them from getting scared. My heart goes out to anyone and their families that deal with this. Unexpected and good video!
Prozzie, my paternal grandmother died with Alzheimers at age 96. I have only once seen my dad cry, and it wasn’t at her funeral. It was when she looked at him and asked, “Who are you?”
@@Prozzie Understandable how that is particularly hurtful. It is not an end to a journey, but an erasing/invalidating of it. All the love and hardships. It stings by making one feel what it is like to not be able to share a life experience with someone but worse by being put in contrast to actually having had that blessing but then having it taken away. - I know from personal experience how hard it is to see great devoted struggle and joy just getting invalidated. As for age, I got a somewhat amusing-enlightening anecdote: My great-grandfather lived to over 100 and died of old age in his sleep, in good health for that age. ... And he used to work as a uranium miner.
Great video. My mum died with Parkinson's. No dementia, but neurological diseases are awful. The more awareness of these diseases gets out there, the more treatments, and hopefully, a cure can be made.
Maybe this rich source of non-status-quo health information is of interest to you: th-cam.com/users/DrEricBergDCsearch?query=parkinson Treatment is not cure and the medication we should focus on as a cure is diet.
@@Prozzie Thanks Prozzie. It sounds cliche but when they're gone, you think, "well, at least their suffering has stopped." It's something at least. But it's great that you now have a chance to make videos like these. I've been watching your vids since you were in China. You've come a long way.
Absolutely outstanding video. Dementia destroyed my father's mind. He was a severe case and suffered in a rapidly declining way for 3-4 years until his death at 82. No telling how long before that, that he was hiding the early impacts of it. My maternal grandmother also faded away with a form of it, but her journey was much gentler than my father's. She passed at 91. Both ended up in full-time care facilities. My mother did not show any signs of it, although we thought that was what was happening late last year. Sadly, it was undiagnosed rapid onset pancreatic cancer and she passed this March at nearly 89. So if there is a genetic link, maybe some form of it is in my future. Not anything I can worry about now. All I can do is try to stay healthy, manage my diet, and get reasonable exercise. Mitigate the risk factors and carry on with living.
Their story is very touching. I hope people all over the world can be kind to people with dementia and other diseases and give them a chance. 😽😽😽💖💖💖💪💪💪
This video is one of the best! People can really learn about dementia or Alzheimer and how to get along with them. The story is so touching. Thanks to Alan for taking Prozzie to Taipei for this incredible project!
Please consult the channel "Dr. Eric Berg DC" about dementia and once you understand the underlying causes, maybe you can help your mom make a turnaround or at least halt the dementia. - Because dementia can erode happiness eventually. (At least in others, that is. Sometimes remembering less can trigger bliss.)
This was a very very nice video. Dementia is extremely scary. I'm glad that Max and Kathy have some semblance of control over it. They are both extremely strong and resilient. (I may have even teared up a bit somehow)
I should not really waste any of my precious time in paying attention and noticing that there are some undeserving people giving a thumbs down 👎 to such an important subject and such a beautiful couple, Prozzie, I salute you mate! Very well done!❤️🇹🇼
Just also keep in mind the overall population of Taiwan is aging...and so are number of people suffer from health related issues of old age. Taipei city and New Taipei both get good infrastructure and supports with association like TADA, but regional and remote area still are big challenge.
Yea you're right, the elderly need a good support system. Remember that dementia can happen a lot younger than people thing. Don't hesitate to see a doctor
@@Prozzie _"Remember that dementia can happen a lot younger than people thing."_ - Yeah, my guess is many people just forget. 😬 Joking aside, there may be a serious element to it. Keyword dllemma. Comparable situation would be a person suffering from depression/burnout trying to find psychotherapy.
My mum got alcohol-induced dementia along with lung cancer and rebroke her hip. In the end, I was relieved she passed away due to the pain and such. great video mate, well done...
Damn man I'm sorry to hear that. When I read comments like this or hear people talk about it I never know what to say. When I was speaking with Max and Kathy it brought me to tears because I was in such awe at how strong they are. People like you who've been through stuff like this are amazing
You surprised me! Somehow I feel you are the one who always has a very high sense to observe the world, so you can point out so many bad sides of Taiwan, which helps us to try our best to make Taiwan better. But now, I see your very sensitivity side.
My mom passed away after suffering from dementia in her later days. I missed her so much. She was my best friend when she was still alive. This episode brought me to tears.
My mom had early onset-Alzheimer's from 56-64 years old when I was a middle schooler until I was most of the way through college. It's definitely something that I never talk about it. Thank you for making a video about this issue.
love this man. if any of your listeners have had anything to do with dementia in the family (either short or long term memory) they'll understand, great story, hat's off.
This video is really touching and good to see Prozzie and Allen tried to promote TADA to Taiwanese. Good to have you two merged into Taiwan society and help to do the social works as one of the members in Taiwan. Great video, full of love in the clip. Thank you Prozzie and 帥倫
My wife’s grandfather died of Alzheimer’s. He forgot everything, but every once in awhile he would remember who she was. This caused so much emotional trauma. He was around during the Mao famines. When he grew up he joined the Chinese army. He didn’t have much money but on his way home from selling water bottles he’d see scraps of metal and go home and turn it into a ring for his wife. He was a great man. He didn’t take care of his health so that he could take care of others. I never met him but hearing his life story makes me break down crying every time I hear it. I’m a grown ass man. But Alzheimers is pure evil.
Prozzie, this is an amazing video! I worked as a nurse's aide in geriatrics when I was young. The pain was almost deeper than in the ER or ICU! More tragic; a longer tragedy.
You can find some interesting info about root causes that the establishment doesn't want to talk about on the channel of "Dr. Eric Berg DC". I highly recommend studying that channel's information and spreading the knowledge. There is still so much medical illiteracy going around - not just ignorance but also misinformation.
This is not only touching, but also a very sweet story. Any form of life can live well as long as someone care enough. Yet, sometimes people are too fragile to face those accidental happening. It's fresh to see the sweet side of you and Allan too, having enough/not enough of those manly talk between you and Allan.
I have had 2 fsmily members die from Alzheimers. Kudos for you to look into this and promote TADA, and raise awareness. What a grest message Max's wife shared.
It's very useful and helpful film for my mother . We discuss about this issue these days. Cause we notice she have some memories losing now..... But we don't know how to do! Thanks ! I believe the telephone number is very important to lots of Taiwanese now.
Don't hesitate to call the number. There's no shame in this. It happens. She might not even have anything wrong, but if she does, better you find out sooner than later
@@Prozzie I will call the number tomorrow. We have the same Chinese medical doctor in Taichung. And the doctor suggest me to help my mother to face and treat it. I will show your film to my mam in evening. Thank you.
USA has a great suport system in dementia. In person (before pandemic) and zoom meetings for caregivers. Most countries may have these support groups. tons of resources online.
That's hard to listen to for someone in increased risk group. But also seeing Max function so well kinda makes me less suicidal when thinking about the future
I like the video. You can do more on these type of videos, like volunteering in the hospital, or join some kind of supporting groups for a day. Hope that will also help Alan a little.
My mom died because of kidney problems related to diabetes and those kidney problems made it hard for her body to process the different toxins we have (she needed dialysis, but wasn't available). Those toxins (urea and creatinine, in particular) made her at times kinda "go back" as if she was a child, and needed constant, 24-hour supervision. She would forget where she was, what had happened, who we were, and so on. She forgot my sister's birthday on the 21st, and left us on the 23rd. It's going to be a year this next October 23rd. 20 days of agony. It's the most terrible thing in the world to see a loved one getting worse every day, watch them die a bit every day and not be able to do anything to stop it.
Yeah. My Dad had dementia before he died as did my close friend's Dad. You can see them slip away as their brain slowly dies. It's really a sad and painful process to watch.
my mom had a brain bleed stroke last june (6/2020). her long term memory eventaully was immaculate but short term memory immensely compromised. Stroke patients can also get dementia (vascular dementia).
awesome video Prozzie. And I think raising awareness etc is fantastic, but I also think that SOLUTIONS is absolutely something everyone should emphasize, I think it is THE thing to focus on. I went through a bit of depression & health problems years back and would see "depression awareness" posts made on facebook etc, but what I truly needed were actual solutions I could start trying straight away. Anyway, after years of research & trial & error I came to the conclusion that health is simple, but it makes people weirdly defensive, and I can almost feel people getting defensive to what I'm about to suggest. But I'll say it, it is tons of high quality organic fruits & vegetables that provide all the nutrition/minerals/vitamins that your body needs for health. Uncooked as when you cook vegetables you destroy a lot of nutrients. Healthy fats & proteins are really important too (good meat, avocados, coconut oil, almonds, sprouts etc etc etc). Getting as much oxygen to the brain as possible is another key, doing deep breathing exercises out in fresh air (might be a little tough in Taiwan with pollution). Exercise. This might not work for someone who already has the disease, but surely they could have a try? Surely this would be great prevention for anyone as well. Awesome video dude, just after my health issues down the years, I thought I would share what I found my solution to be, just flooding the body with all the good stuff, every day, for years non stop edit: actually let me be more clear, its not a criticism of Prozzie, it s a totally new topic for you and there's no way you can be expected to know everything about health etc, to all involved it's a fantastic video to get awareness, just watching it I thought "you know I didn't have Alzheimers, but I did have some neurological issues like memory loss, loss of co-ordination, depression etc etc, maybe I'll just share that tons of nutritious RAW fruits & vegetables, deep breathing fresh air, exercise etc mostly was my ticket out of that whole neurological mess" But that's just speaking for me
Most people who have alzheimer actually don't die from it. They die from other illness but because they are unable to share their pain and it makes it really difficult to identify and heal their other illness.
Max is a real stand up guy. He's charismatic, funny, and taking things like a champ. His wife's love for him is unbreakable and absolutely radiates. Topics like these aren't easy to talk about or watch so if you made to the end, I thank you. I could barely talk at the end of the conversation because I was so choked up. Not so much from how awful these things are, but at just how strong Max and Kathy are. It was a truly humbling experience. Max and Kathy are the best
This is been very educational indeed, thank for taking the time to help raise awareness of this disease as well as TADA. ❤️
Wow. What a wonderful topic. I love it. Thank you, Prozzie for accepting TADA’s invitation and sharing the organization, TADA with us.
Can't believe Max's wife is his memory! So incredibly touching! ❤️
I think any man that gets a wife as dedicated as her should be considered lucky
Yes! Any human being with a ❤️ will agree with Lukas and Prozzie.
My wifes dementia is going the other direction. She has a failing liver and effectively using only one lung. I didn't know anything about it and how tough/sad it can be. She is now 48 and on hospice. I have been her caregiver for the past 4 years. I was 39 with a career when this started. There was no help for us when this started. We finally got help when she entered hospice program. I sure hope Max gets stronger and can enjoy life. The hardest part I think is just keeping them from getting scared. My heart goes out to anyone and their families that deal with this. Unexpected and good video!
All the blessings to you!!!!
Prozzie, my paternal grandmother died with Alzheimers at age 96. I have only once seen my dad cry, and it wasn’t at her funeral. It was when she looked at him and asked, “Who are you?”
man that's rough
@@Prozzie Understandable how that is particularly hurtful. It is not an end to a journey, but an erasing/invalidating of it. All the love and hardships. It stings by making one feel what it is like to not be able to share a life experience with someone but worse by being put in contrast to actually having had that blessing but then having it taken away. - I know from personal experience how hard it is to see great devoted struggle and joy just getting invalidated.
As for age, I got a somewhat amusing-enlightening anecdote: My great-grandfather lived to over 100 and died of old age in his sleep, in good health for that age. ... And he used to work as a uranium miner.
That happened to my grandma too. She is in a better place now.
This is one of the best film I have ever seen, Thanks Prozzi and Alan.
Thanks for watching
好有愛的一對夫妻!♥️
Great video. My mum died with Parkinson's. No dementia, but neurological diseases are awful. The more awareness of these diseases gets out there, the more treatments, and hopefully, a cure can be made.
Sorry to hear that. It's pretty rough not only for the people going through it but the family and folks like yourself
Maybe this rich source of non-status-quo health information is of interest to you: th-cam.com/users/DrEricBergDCsearch?query=parkinson
Treatment is not cure and the medication we should focus on as a cure is diet.
@@Prozzie Thanks Prozzie. It sounds cliche but when they're gone, you think, "well, at least their suffering has stopped." It's something at least. But it's great that you now have a chance to make videos like these. I've been watching your vids since you were in China. You've come a long way.
Absolutely outstanding video. Dementia destroyed my father's mind. He was a severe case and suffered in a rapidly declining way for 3-4 years until his death at 82. No telling how long before that, that he was hiding the early impacts of it. My maternal grandmother also faded away with a form of it, but her journey was much gentler than my father's. She passed at 91. Both ended up in full-time care facilities. My mother did not show any signs of it, although we thought that was what was happening late last year. Sadly, it was undiagnosed rapid onset pancreatic cancer and she passed this March at nearly 89. So if there is a genetic link, maybe some form of it is in my future. Not anything I can worry about now. All I can do is try to stay healthy, manage my diet, and get reasonable exercise. Mitigate the risk factors and carry on with living.
這是一個很有意義的關於失智症如何應對分享歷程影片非常👍👍👍謝謝Przzie和帥倫分享👍👍
非常感謝你們製作的影片
我家族曾經有兩位長輩死於中風/失智 , 即將有第三位已有初期症狀
身體的退化是每一個人終將面對的事實
每一個有家人的人也必定面對照顧老人的辛苦(甚至痛苦)
取得團體的支持非常重要!
讓照顧者與被照顧者感覺沒有那麼孤立無援
再次謝謝分享
Amazing, He still speaks English so fluently !
totally agree. This man has real strength
You 2 are doing a great thing. Bravo
Their story is very touching. I hope people all over the world can be kind to people with dementia and other diseases and give them a chance. 😽😽😽💖💖💖💪💪💪
This video is one of the best! People can really learn about dementia or Alzheimer and how to get along with them. The story is so touching. Thanks to Alan for taking Prozzie to Taipei for this incredible project!
Great video! Thanks!!! My Mom , 87, has beginning stages of Dementia, but luckily she is happy.
In the end, what more can we ask for
Please consult the channel "Dr. Eric Berg DC" about dementia and once you understand the underlying causes, maybe you can help your mom make a turnaround or at least halt the dementia. - Because dementia can erode happiness eventually. (At least in others, that is. Sometimes remembering less can trigger bliss.)
This was a very very nice video. Dementia is extremely scary. I'm glad that Max and Kathy have some semblance of control over it. They are both extremely strong and resilient.
(I may have even teared up a bit somehow)
Oh man they are truly great people. True strength.
I should not really waste any of my precious time in paying attention and noticing that there are some undeserving people giving a thumbs down 👎 to such an important subject and such a beautiful couple, Prozzie, I salute you mate! Very well done!❤️🇹🇼
每個人都是在某些人心中是無法替代的~不管生病與否都值得尊重
保護好自己的身體健康~加油!!!
Just also keep in mind the overall population of Taiwan is aging...and so are number of people suffer from health related issues of old age. Taipei city and New Taipei both get good infrastructure and supports with association like TADA, but regional and remote area still are big challenge.
Yea you're right, the elderly need a good support system. Remember that dementia can happen a lot younger than people thing. Don't hesitate to see a doctor
@@Prozzie _"Remember that dementia can happen a lot younger than people thing."_ - Yeah, my guess is many people just forget. 😬
Joking aside, there may be a serious element to it. Keyword dllemma. Comparable situation would be a person suffering from depression/burnout trying to find psychotherapy.
My mum got alcohol-induced dementia along with lung cancer and rebroke her hip. In the end, I was relieved she passed away due to the pain and such. great video mate, well done...
Damn man I'm sorry to hear that. When I read comments like this or hear people talk about it I never know what to say. When I was speaking with Max and Kathy it brought me to tears because I was in such awe at how strong they are. People like you who've been through stuff like this are amazing
很溫暖的影片
Prozzie 加油
希望你和親友能夠談論你的牽掛和擔憂
希望事情會往好的方向發展
You surprised me!
Somehow I feel you are the one who always has a very high sense to observe the world, so you can point out so many bad sides of Taiwan, which helps us to try our best to make Taiwan better. But now, I see your very sensitivity side.
This is indeed a very important and educational topic. Thank you.
And thank you Prozzie/Alan for helping Taiwan, make Taiwan a better place with video like this
Thank you for taking on heavy subjects like this.
Quality content, Prozzie,
Thank Tony!
My mom passed away after suffering from dementia in her later days. I missed her so much. She was my best friend when she was still alive. This episode brought me to tears.
It's real. Many families are suffered by this disease. Your vlog tough me because my family also have to face this problem.
My mom had early onset-Alzheimer's from 56-64 years old when I was a middle schooler until I was most of the way through college. It's definitely something that I never talk about it. Thank you for making a video about this issue.
Brings out the memories of my grandpa.. very emotional
love this man.
if any of your listeners have had anything to do with dementia in the family (either short or long term memory) they'll understand, great story, hat's off.
Very beautiful story...
Prozzie 中秋節快樂!
這集很有意義 謝謝你們
中秋節快樂!
This video is really touching and good to see Prozzie and Allen tried to promote TADA to Taiwanese.
Good to have you two merged into Taiwan society and help to do the social works as one of the members in Taiwan.
Great video, full of love in the clip.
Thank you Prozzie and 帥倫
My wife’s grandfather died of Alzheimer’s. He forgot everything, but every once in awhile he would remember who she was. This caused so much emotional trauma. He was around during the Mao famines. When he grew up he joined the Chinese army. He didn’t have much money but on his way home from selling water bottles he’d see scraps of metal and go home and turn it into a ring for his wife. He was a great man. He didn’t take care of his health so that he could take care of others. I never met him but hearing his life story makes me break down crying every time I hear it. I’m a grown ass man. But Alzheimers is pure evil.
隨著老齡人口增長，失智症這樣的患者也會增加。有政府或民間團體的幫助，對患者和家屬的身心健康都會有很大幫助。早一點接受治療可以維持現狀越久，延緩衰退越久對家屬負擔也相對小
Prozzie, this is an amazing video! I worked as a nurse's aide in geriatrics when I was young. The pain was almost deeper than in the ER or ICU! More tragic; a longer tragedy.
This is by far your best most beautiful video ever ❤
Thanks for making this video. My grandmother's had alzheimer and it's a cause that is important to me
It's definitely something that should be talked about more. Couldn't agree more
You can find some interesting info about root causes that the establishment doesn't want to talk about on the channel of "Dr. Eric Berg DC". I highly recommend studying that channel's information and spreading the knowledge. There is still so much medical illiteracy going around - not just ignorance but also misinformation.
Great job guys, very good. Thank you so much for sharing and I will support when I arrive in Taiwan.
This is not only touching, but also a very sweet story. Any form of life can live well as long as someone care enough. Yet, sometimes people are too fragile to face those accidental happening.
It's fresh to see the sweet side of you and Allan too, having enough/not enough of those manly talk between you and Allan.
Happy Moon Festival Prozzie! Great video with educational meanings.
Thank you kindly!
Oh man! The story was so touching. Thanks for the video. Have a good day
Thank you! You too!
Thank you to let us know about this institution TADA, so grateful that many people are devoted to society and make it better
I have had 2 fsmily members die from Alzheimers. Kudos for you to look into this and promote TADA, and raise awareness. What a grest message Max's wife shared.
It's very useful and helpful film for my mother .
We discuss about this issue these days.
Cause we notice she have some memories losing now.....
But we don't know how to do!
Thanks !
I believe the telephone number is very important to lots of Taiwanese now.
Don't hesitate to call the number. There's no shame in this. It happens. She might not even have anything wrong, but if she does, better you find out sooner than later
@@Prozzie I will call the number tomorrow.
We have the same Chinese medical doctor in Taichung.
And the doctor suggest me to help my mother to face and treat it.
I will show your film to my mam in evening.
Thank you.
@@Prozzie
I want to thank you.
My mom is theraping now.
Wishing this film could help more people.
Thank for your sharing. It's really touching.TAT
Thanks for listening
USA has a great suport system in dementia. In person (before pandemic) and zoom meetings for caregivers. Most countries may have these support groups. tons of resources online.
You did a great job interviewing him esp with the subject being so tough.
Brings back memories of my grandmother.
Great PSA Prozzie! You and Allen are doing a great job.
Thank you for making this video.
My pleasure!
Really a touching and educational video.
Thanks for sharing this video it is really touching, Prozzie and Allan you guys are great!
Thanks for this informative video. This is really a touching story and also learn where to find support in this video. A great video.
Thanks Ian!
謝謝您們拍影片呈現這個世界每個人都可能獲得的病。
用英文介紹家庭發生的狀況的夫妻很了不起，他們做出最好的示範，如果成功人士都能站出來說明「這並不可恥」能讓更多家庭勇於求救，謝謝您們用自己的故事幫助社會大眾。
One of the best and meaningful video! welcome to make more this kind of video!
非常好的談話內容。
而且，當他在忘記時，可以看這影片。👍
看了影片，不見得是好事，有可能讓當事人更沮喪。我有類似經驗，還好是斷暫的，但是，一直會擔心會再發生。
Great video Prozzie! Wiping away the tears myself.
yeah it was a real tear jerker
Really thanks for sharing 👍👍👍
Awwwww. This was an amazing episode Proz! So touching & emotional. 🥺🥺🥺
Well done!!! Go Prozzie!!!👍👍👍 I hope this video reaches at least 1Million views!
Very touching, great interview! Thank you for filming this!
Touching ,moving content thank you.
Thanks for listening
thanks for this Prozzie, really insightful and very touching
That's hard to listen to for someone in increased risk group. But also seeing Max function so well kinda makes me less suicidal when thinking about the future
Prozzie, thank you for doing this video.
So touch me story and goodthing always around you and me
Touching amazing video, thumbs up!
Great video! Just having more ppl watching your video and learning the info where they can seek assistance is a great help!
很有意義的影片，學到很多。我要好好注意家中長輩，謝謝拍了這麼有內容的影片
I like the video. You can do more on these type of videos, like volunteering in the hospital, or join some kind of supporting groups for a day. Hope that will also help Alan a little.
This clip is just so good, great job!
Thanks for making this touching and informative video!
My mom died because of kidney problems related to diabetes and those kidney problems made it hard for her body to process the different toxins we have (she needed dialysis, but wasn't available). Those toxins (urea and creatinine, in particular) made her at times kinda "go back" as if she was a child, and needed constant, 24-hour supervision. She would forget where she was, what had happened, who we were, and so on. She forgot my sister's birthday on the 21st, and left us on the 23rd. It's going to be a year this next October 23rd. 20 days of agony. It's the most terrible thing in the world to see a loved one getting worse every day, watch them die a bit every day and not be able to do anything to stop it.
A very good n touching video 🌸🌸
Yeah. My Dad had dementia before he died as did my close friend's Dad. You can see them slip away as their brain slowly dies. It's really a sad and painful process to watch.
Excellent interview
Thanks for making this video.
Wonderful topic and video , love it. ❤️
Thanks for sharing !
Do more of these vlogs
他們夫妻好有愛喔❤️
感覺這影片可以幫助到很多人👍🏻
謝謝 Prozzie 訪問
還有拍攝 阿茲海默症的主題
讓我們知道更多這個疾病
Really touching heart film
you have done a gread job!
Thank you Melissa!
很有意義的影片，在台灣大部份的人普遍是不認識它的，或是沒有辦法去接受了解，或許10個病人可能只有1-2個會得到完整的照護，失智症的確要得到許多的支持才能好好的走下去！❤️
my mom had a brain bleed stroke last june (6/2020). her long term memory eventaully was immaculate but short term memory immensely compromised. Stroke patients can also get dementia (vascular dementia).
Happy Moon Festival ! Welcome to Shihlin !
awesome video Prozzie. And I think raising awareness etc is fantastic, but I also think that SOLUTIONS is absolutely something everyone should emphasize, I think it is THE thing to focus on. I went through a bit of depression & health problems years back and would see "depression awareness" posts made on facebook etc, but what I truly needed were actual solutions I could start trying straight away. Anyway, after years of research & trial & error I came to the conclusion that health is simple, but it makes people weirdly defensive, and I can almost feel people getting defensive to what I'm about to suggest. But I'll say it, it is tons of high quality organic fruits & vegetables that provide all the nutrition/minerals/vitamins that your body needs for health. Uncooked as when you cook vegetables you destroy a lot of nutrients. Healthy fats & proteins are really important too (good meat, avocados, coconut oil, almonds, sprouts etc etc etc). Getting as much oxygen to the brain as possible is another key, doing deep breathing exercises out in fresh air (might be a little tough in Taiwan with pollution). Exercise. This might not work for someone who already has the disease, but surely they could have a try? Surely this would be great prevention for anyone as well. Awesome video dude, just after my health issues down the years, I thought I would share what I found my solution to be, just flooding the body with all the good stuff, every day, for years non stop
edit: actually let me be more clear, its not a criticism of Prozzie, it s a totally new topic for you and there's no way you can be expected to know everything about health etc, to all involved it's a fantastic video to get awareness, just watching it I thought "you know I didn't have Alzheimers, but I did have some neurological issues like memory loss, loss of co-ordination, depression etc etc, maybe I'll just share that tons of nutritious RAW fruits & vegetables, deep breathing fresh air, exercise etc mostly was my ticket out of that whole neurological mess" But that's just speaking for me
A very meaningful video
很好的影片感恩。
祝中秋節快樂!
You need to search the story about 蔡伯羌醫師.
很有意義的影片！
忘記怎麼跳舞，但還記得怎麼講英文，一定可以克服的，加油。
很有意義的影片, 讓大家知道原來有這樣的協會能幫助大家
真的夠感人,也具有高度意義！讓我們有機會去了解失智症患者與互動方式
Most people who have alzheimer actually don't die from it. They die from other illness but because they are unable to share their pain and it makes it really difficult to identify and heal their other illness.
看了影片，突然發現我阿姨60多歲就忘記我們應該失智。這影片應該讓更多人看到，非常有意義👍🏻