Its weird to think about once you consider alzheimers as organ failure. The fact that this organ specifically IS YOU makes the whole thought terrifying.
It is terrifying. I have worked with people with dementia for 30 years and the saddest what I used to say was that with dementia you loose yourself, your home😢. It can be very cruel.
It is terrifying, for the patient, as well as the family and other caregivers. The emotional aspect of watching someone you love, fall apart and be someone else at times is heart wrenching. There is also paranoia and distrust of others, unfounded suspicion, etc. our family experienced this with several of our dearest loved ones. Even with us nurses in family, still it was devastatingly hard. Our last was a sister, who eventually passed from complications, with Hospice care. We felt so relieved for her, that she was finally at peace in Heaven! It’s taken some time to recover and get balanced again. I’m in early 70s and pray I don’t, also have it. We never know what or when we may experience in this life. Keep your family close and love deeply. 🙏🧡🦋
Please remember that dementia is NOT a normal part of aging. It's not "just" a decline in memory or attention. It is a symptom of an underlying neurological problem, most often a neurological disease such as Alzheimer's or Lewy Body, but can also be caused by damage from physical trauma such a repeated concussions.
@@escapethematrix40 Not sure exactly what you're asking. Though, in relation to dementia, there's a lot of evidence in the scientific literature that having diabetes, especially from an early age, can greatly increase the risk of developing diseases that cause dementia like Alzheimer's or Vascular Dementia.
@@llwpeaches Thank you, you answered my question.. was asking if there is any connection with diabetes and dementia? my mom passed away last year from dementia..😥she had type 2 diabetes.
@@escapethematrix40 I'm glad I could answer your question. Unfortunately, the factors that put a person at risk of developing dementia are numerous and, in many cases, genetics also plays a role. It's the extreme complexity of the underlying disease processes that has led to so few effective treatments (and it's not for lack of trying). It doesn't help that by the time a person begins showing symptoms, the damage to the brain is already quite extensive and irreversible. One of the main focuses of current research is looking for ways in which to detect it early enough to better control the onset of symptoms by limiting or slowing the progression of damage. I'm so sorry to hear about your mother. I'm sure that was really hard you and others in your family. I'm all too familiar with its devastating and often unpredictable effects. I've worked with a lot of dementia patients as a nurse, but I've also been caring for my mother the past few years who has advanced Parkinson's Disease Dementia (a subtype of Lewy Body Dementia). I also volunteer as a dementia awareness advocate. Ironically, the Alzheimer's awareness campaign these past few decades was so successful that most people, including many healthcare providers, now equate dementia only with Alzheimer's and have little to no awareness of the other types of pathologies that cause dementia and the variability in its presentation. This often leads to missed and delayed diagnosis which can be extremely detrimental to both the patient and their families/caregivers. Hopefully, further advocacy campaigns can change that. It certainly helps when people are curious and are willing to ask questions, whether they're personally affected or not. So, thank you for asking about it and, again, I'm very sorry for your loss.
I am a dementia educator. The way I explain dementia is that when we learn someone has dementia, we only know two things about them. Those two things are that they have 1) memory loss that is 2) severe enough to impact their daily life.
I had two relatives die from dementia. It’s a terrible disease. You basically have to watch your loved one rot away in front of you. Towards the end it’s like they’re already gone even though they’re still alive. Terrible and terrifying disease.
My grandmother with dementia acts and talks like a child. She also often wanders around like one. She barely eats and weighs less than 100 lbs Rotting away is a very accurate term, because that's what she's doing
It's the only thing that unmans my grandfather. He's said many times that if he ever experiences cognitive decline, he still has his S&W snubby for a reason. It's horrific to think about, but I can't fault him. He prizes his ability to think. His good brain defines him. He doesn't want to die twice, like his father did.
@@danielstefanov3003 sorry to hear that, seeing any loved one suffer with that is heartbreaking. I lost my maternal grandfather and mother to it. After fighting for years to get tested, my neurologist finally let me, it came back negative. I changed doctors soon after because I wanted someone new, since i suffer from severe headaches.
The brain doesn't have pain receptors. When you have a migraine, it's something else that's hurting, usually muscles or blood vessels for various reasons.
I would love to have him do a lengthy video on causes of tremors that occur when doing something requiring precision, e.g. buttoning buttons or writing a check
How about brain parasitic , there are parasites that also cause brains disfunction any of this cause dementia or Alzheimer’s deceases or are this name a cover up for-brains problems
Ok, what causes someone to get Alzheimer's?? I jus found out the past few months tht, my dad has Alzheimer's. He jus turned 83 today. I'm wondering if he knows tht he has Alzheimer's, bcuz he did have dementia for about 6-8yrs. tht I know of. I'm really trying to deal with this on my own until I go see him in July. I call my dad every week to see how he's doing. I'm really worried about my dad.😭😭😭💔💔💔
I don’t mean to be rude. But please don’t let him get to a point where he has to live in hospice care. Talk to him and see what he thinks he wants to do.
I have read that caffeine is bad for our brain because it affects circulation, causes decrease in circulation which negatively affects the brain (I don’t know how or to what extent over time or all the specifics of how much). Other things that cause decrease in circulation: smoking, diabetes, high blood pressure, high cholesterol. There’s more stuff but in general anything that decreases circulation to our brain over time puts us at risk for developing dementia (among other factors like diet, exercise, socialization/education).
Can the brain 🧠 meningitis film be removed will it grow back? If not can someone fet a transplant or is it going to have the brain bleeding out uf ruptured? Do a episode of amphetamine and alcohol brain. Show us normal brain vs a abused brain
Great video. My Nanna died from lewy body dementia. It was so sad to watch. She is in Heaven now with her beloved angels. I'd be really keen to see a video covering the trigeminal nerve and trigeminal neuralgia.
I have a question about antaxia and I don't know if I'm pronouncing or spelling that right? But I know it's with the sarabella. Can you explain that would cause tomantia? I know that it's a deteriorating disease.
Ability is a memory or consider a major function in verses against each other to then be compared to? Are the same or different? People with dementia is usually in a different time line or frame in life no matter the year continuous.... Alzheimer's is the lost of language (speaking) memory of (what's,howa,and when) . The thought to (do, don't and won't).......
Are these two age related or can they come at any time? Is there a test if we suspect its possible? At age 42, ive been having a lot of memory loss, lost of thoughts, repeating myself frequently.
Muge lagta hai jaise hmari body k part hmare liye kaam kar te hai hme jinda rkhne k liye vese he hme bhi kisi ki body ka hr ek part bnke inka karaj chukana hoga tbi log bolte h na 84 lakh joni k baad insaan ka jnm milta hai hme 😢
Can you have this ar 25 years old? Cause I have white matter lesions everywhere around the cortex. And I got loss of memory, language and what rlse you said
Id like to know the percentage of dementia patients that have gallstones, cholesterol stones. The brain is made of cholesterol right...and makes it. Is it made only in the brain? But will it not if elsewhere in the body there is excess it can't manage? . Ive heard of coconut oil helping Alzheimer's patients. Possibly stopping the thinning. Do bad fats and oxidative stress add to the issue? Is it a lack of healthy fats because bad fats have taken their place, the ability to metabolize fats, or bad fats causing bad problems....maybe all three.
Type-3 diabetes is a proposed link between diabetes and Alzheimer's but is not a medically-recognized disease. It is an intersection of symptoms of the two diseases and as such is not generally believed to be a standalone disease; it is also not curable, just as both diabetes and Alzheimer's are not.
@@sunshinefl6586 It can be "reversed" in the sense that the symptoms of diabetes are no longer present or problematic and the disease is in remission but the damage to the beta cells cannot be reversed, cured, or otherwise undone. Also, the symptoms of diabetes return quickly without proper management and healthy, sustained lifestyle choices.
"where are them goats?!" My grandpa says angrily "uhh we dont have goat they died?" I said "not the god damn hoat the frogs!" He said me: "We dont have frogs?" Him: "the- the uhm.. God damnit!"
Meine Schwiegermutter hat gerne in Blumentöpfe gepisst und abgestritten, wenn sie erwischt wurde. My mother-in-law liked to piss in flower pots and deny it when she got caught.
From your comment on this channel's "The Brain of an Irrational Person" video: "That is me . I am him. Smooth brain. I'm not the slowest person in the room, but I'd better hope they don't die . I'll see myself out ..." Your own logic would imply that you are a Democrat, but your lack of basic critical thinking skills tells me you're a Republican. Either way we can all agree that you're smooth brained.
From your comment on this channel's "The Brain of an Irrational Person" video: "That is me . I am him. Smooth brain. I'm not the slowest person in the room, but I'd better hope they don't die . I'll see myself out ..." Your own logic would imply that you are a Democrat, but your lack of basic critical thinking skills tells me you're definitely a Republican.
Nope, that's a real brain. On TH-cam you can almost show anything as long as the content is educational. In addition, cadavers (dead bodies and the organs inside them) that are preserved are entirely for scientific and educational use. If they can have them in schools, they can have them on TH-cam.
Its weird to think about once you consider alzheimers as organ failure. The fact that this organ specifically IS YOU makes the whole thought terrifying.
It is terrifying. I have worked with people with dementia for 30 years and the saddest what I used to say was that with dementia you loose yourself, your home😢. It can be very cruel.
It is terrifying, for the patient, as well as the family and other caregivers. The emotional aspect of watching someone you love, fall apart and be someone else at times is heart wrenching. There is also paranoia and distrust of others, unfounded suspicion, etc. our family experienced this with several of our dearest loved ones. Even with us nurses in family, still it was devastatingly hard.
Our last was a sister, who eventually passed from complications, with Hospice care. We felt so relieved for her, that she was finally at peace in Heaven! It’s taken some time to recover and get balanced again. I’m in early 70s and pray I don’t, also have it. We never know what or when we may experience in this life. Keep your family close and love deeply. 🙏🧡🦋
Yeah, take care of your brain as best as you can. My mother suffering dementia is horrible, to see someone losing parts of themselves
It's a good thing we have a soul, which supersedes an organ like the brain.
@@johnjohnnie7319 i disagree entirely, for all intents and purposes, you are your brain
Please remember that dementia is NOT a normal part of aging. It's not "just" a decline in memory or attention. It is a symptom of an underlying neurological problem, most often a neurological disease such as Alzheimer's or Lewy Body, but can also be caused by damage from physical trauma such a repeated concussions.
Thanku,and love from India
How about diabetes?
@@escapethematrix40 Not sure exactly what you're asking. Though, in relation to dementia, there's a lot of evidence in the scientific literature that having diabetes, especially from an early age, can greatly increase the risk of developing diseases that cause dementia like Alzheimer's or Vascular Dementia.
@@llwpeaches Thank you, you answered my question.. was asking if there is any connection with diabetes and dementia? my mom passed away last year from dementia..😥she had type 2 diabetes.
@@escapethematrix40 I'm glad I could answer your question. Unfortunately, the factors that put a person at risk of developing dementia are numerous and, in many cases, genetics also plays a role. It's the extreme complexity of the underlying disease processes that has led to so few effective treatments (and it's not for lack of trying). It doesn't help that by the time a person begins showing symptoms, the damage to the brain is already quite extensive and irreversible. One of the main focuses of current research is looking for ways in which to detect it early enough to better control the onset of symptoms by limiting or slowing the progression of damage.
I'm so sorry to hear about your mother. I'm sure that was really hard you and others in your family. I'm all too familiar with its devastating and often unpredictable effects. I've worked with a lot of dementia patients as a nurse, but I've also been caring for my mother the past few years who has advanced Parkinson's Disease Dementia (a subtype of Lewy Body Dementia). I also volunteer as a dementia awareness advocate. Ironically, the Alzheimer's awareness campaign these past few decades was so successful that most people, including many healthcare providers, now equate dementia only with Alzheimer's and have little to no awareness of the other types of pathologies that cause dementia and the variability in its presentation. This often leads to missed and delayed diagnosis which can be extremely detrimental to both the patient and their families/caregivers. Hopefully, further advocacy campaigns can change that. It certainly helps when people are curious and are willing to ask questions, whether they're personally affected or not. So, thank you for asking about it and, again, I'm very sorry for your loss.
Speech issues
Swallowing issues
Gait issues
Bladder/bowel issues
Dementia affects a lot more than just memory/thinking ability.
Wait….
Sounds like me
Wow thank you 4 the knowledge I didn’t know
I am a dementia educator. The way I explain dementia is that when we learn someone has dementia, we only know two things about them. Those two things are that they have 1) memory loss that is 2) severe enough to impact their daily life.
I had two relatives die from dementia. It’s a terrible disease. You basically have to watch your loved one rot away in front of you. Towards the end it’s like they’re already gone even though they’re still alive. Terrible and terrifying disease.
My grandmother with dementia acts and talks like a child. She also often wanders around like one. She barely eats and weighs less than 100 lbs Rotting away is a very accurate term, because that's what she's doing
It's the only thing that unmans my grandfather. He's said many times that if he ever experiences cognitive decline, he still has his S&W snubby for a reason. It's horrific to think about, but I can't fault him. He prizes his ability to think. His good brain defines him. He doesn't want to die twice, like his father did.
Glad u spoke about this. Bruce Willis n Wendy Williams comes to mind.
They both have FTD.
It'd be nice to see both brains in compare.
Some times hard to get brains of an Alzheimer's person. Not many want to leave the brain for study..
Seeing someone’s nervous system die is sad
I've lost 2 family members to Huntington's disease, and now my uncle has it and it scares him with each passing year.
lol
Same, my father had Huntington's disease, but he passed away. I don't have it, and it's very sad to see others being tormented by it.
@@danielstefanov3003did u test for it?
@@danielstefanov3003 sorry to hear that, seeing any loved one suffer with that is heartbreaking. I lost my maternal grandfather and mother to it. After fighting for years to get tested, my neurologist finally let me, it came back negative. I changed doctors soon after because I wanted someone new, since i suffer from severe headaches.
@@t.n.h.ptheneohumanpatterna8334why is this funny to you?
I always thought dementia was specific with memory! Very interesting
Thanks for sharing this information, much appreciated. 👍
Nice to know the case of what separates the two
GREAT - but what can prevent the thinning of that wall? What can help prevent alzheimers?
This is so interesting thank you for sharing please keep sharing
Can you tell us why they say brain doesn’t feel pain? And if it doesn’t feel pain then why migraines and headaches hurt so much inside the brain.?
The brain doesn't have pain receptors. When you have a migraine, it's something else that's hurting, usually muscles or blood vessels for various reasons.
very sad disease I would not wish my worst enemy on it.
I would love to have him do a lengthy video on causes of tremors that occur when doing something requiring precision, e.g. buttoning buttons or writing a check
How do I know whether I'm just stupid and unfocused or have Alzheimer's?
Alzheimer's doesn't really kick in until old age. Stupidity pretty much begins at birth. At what age did you learn to tie your shoes?
@@chitlitlah well, according to my back I'm like 89 years old
I heard about Huntington's from the show House. I've never heard of it prior or since, until now. Scary disease
Woody Gutherie lived with Huntington's Chorea, as it was once known.
How about brain parasitic , there are parasites that also cause brains disfunction any of this cause dementia or Alzheimer’s deceases or are this name a cover up for-brains problems
Parasitic damage would fall into more of an acquired brain injury category, whereas dementias are a degenerative disease.
Bet they always do. They never do research when someone passes, they give out the most common diseases and that's it
My grandma is having this problem so it's good to know
Thank you what a horrible thing the patient and their families/friends go through.😮
This is very interesting.
My brain looking at someone's brain and my brain is processing itself to understand itself
Ok, what causes someone to get Alzheimer's?? I jus found out the past few months tht, my dad has Alzheimer's. He jus turned 83 today. I'm wondering if he knows tht he has Alzheimer's, bcuz he did have dementia for about 6-8yrs. tht I know of. I'm really trying to deal with this on my own until I go see him in July. I call my dad every week to see how he's doing. I'm really worried about my dad.😭😭😭💔💔💔
I don’t mean to be rude. But please don’t let him get to a point where he has to live in hospice care. Talk to him and see what he thinks he wants to do.
@@HateTheIRS Thank You So Much For Your Comment.🙂🙂🙂
Your welcome, but please answer my questions in my post...ty
Can you do glioblastoma next to the speech part of the brain my dad passed away from that I wanna better understand
I thought it was caused by clumps of dead tissue
I saw this in my history but I didn’t remember watching it…
That's a real brain😊
i forgor 💀
What are these modules made up of? They look so real
That’s a real brain… that controlled someone at some point.
So what does this have to do with caffiene?
That's advertisment for the next clip. Its not related.
La verdad q no 🙄🤔
I have read that caffeine is bad for our brain because it affects circulation, causes decrease in circulation which negatively affects the brain (I don’t know how or to what extent over time or all the specifics of how much). Other things that cause decrease in circulation: smoking, diabetes, high blood pressure, high cholesterol. There’s more stuff but in general anything that decreases circulation to our brain over time puts us at risk for developing dementia (among other factors like diet, exercise, socialization/education).
Brain videos are so freaky. That lump was an actual human being
Ese bulto era un zonbi🧟🤣
2 of my adopted brothers, we were told by doctors, died from dementia. I was unaware that dementia was deadly.
Finnally I found my brain 🧠❤ I wondered where it has gone😂
Biden has both
This has nothing to do w politics. Stfu
Have you watch Drumft lateley?
Can you please consider adding captions to your videos? Thank you!
I was taught years ago as a caregiver, that Alzheimer’s was the last stage of Dementia.
Dementia of the Alzheimer’s type
That’s how I had to remember it in undergrad
Can the brain 🧠 meningitis film be removed will it grow back? If not can someone fet a transplant or is it going to have the brain bleeding out uf ruptured? Do a episode of amphetamine and alcohol brain. Show us normal brain vs a abused brain
Can you talk about ‘wet brain’ syndrome?
‘A beta’ type of amyloid plaques are accumulated in cerebral cortex….❤
Does anyone have the link to full vid pls? 😅😊 thanks
Once you realize there is nothing inside a brain than just fluid.
When did you get that
Great video. My Nanna died from lewy body dementia. It was so sad to watch. She is in Heaven now with her beloved angels.
I'd be really keen to see a video covering the trigeminal nerve and trigeminal neuralgia.
I have a question about antaxia and I don't know if I'm pronouncing or spelling that right? But I know it's with the sarabella. Can you explain that would cause tomantia? I know that it's a deteriorating disease.
Pls can you talk about malaria cerebral?
Could you please tell about hepatic encephalopathy
Ability is a memory or consider a major function in verses against each other to then be compared to? Are the same or different? People with dementia is usually in a different time line or frame in life no matter the year continuous.... Alzheimer's is the lost of language (speaking) memory of (what's,howa,and when) . The thought to (do, don't and won't).......
Are these two age related or can they come at any time?
Is there a test if we suspect its possible?
At age 42, ive been having a lot of memory loss, lost of thoughts, repeating myself frequently.
how to stop people from being cannibals:
The first brain to be in a person who slept at a sleepover first:
So, dementia is the 2.movie to alzhamiers.
Are these organs real?
Una pregunta jonathan. El alzheimer puede aparecer en personas jóvenes y como siempre. Excelente explicación saludos😊
Is korsakov syndrom equal to alzheimers?
😮😮❤❤
Mind
Blown.
Anyone else shocked why he isn't saying AAAAALzeihmers but Awl zheimers
All-timers.....GET IT RIGHT
I have dementia and it’s pretty fine for me to live with.
I have dementia and it’s pretty fine for me to live with.
I have dementia and I’ve been fine living with it.
I have dementia and I accept living with it.
Nice video for me
Muge lagta hai jaise hmari body k part hmare liye kaam kar te hai hme jinda rkhne k liye vese he hme bhi kisi ki body ka hr ek part bnke inka karaj chukana hoga tbi log bolte h na 84 lakh joni k baad insaan ka jnm milta hai hme 😢
What if u got both
Can you have this ar 25 years old? Cause I have white matter lesions everywhere around the cortex. And I got loss of memory, language and what rlse you said
Am I the only one who watching this while eating popcorn
How about alcoholic being can be subjected from that?
Id like to know the percentage of dementia patients that have gallstones, cholesterol stones. The brain is made of cholesterol right...and makes it. Is it made only in the brain? But will it not if elsewhere in the body there is excess it can't manage? . Ive heard of coconut oil helping Alzheimer's patients. Possibly stopping the thinning. Do bad fats and oxidative stress add to the issue? Is it a lack of healthy fats because bad fats have taken their place, the ability to metabolize fats, or bad fats causing bad problems....maybe all three.
That brain looks a little moldy...
Yummy and gummy!
You are in expert
How do you get the human brain 🧠
the bodies are donated to this institute to be preserved for research use (even the brain)
I read that everywhere besides the U.S it's called type 3 diabetes. And that it's very treatable. Not like how they portray it here in the U.S.
Type-3 diabetes is a proposed link between diabetes and Alzheimer's but is not a medically-recognized disease. It is an intersection of symptoms of the two diseases and as such is not generally believed to be a standalone disease; it is also not curable, just as both diabetes and Alzheimer's are not.
@@user-Aaron-type II diabetes IS curable
@@judylandry302 No it isn't. It's made more manageable with treatment and a healthy lifestyle but it's not curable.
@@user-Aaron- Reversible? Yes
@@sunshinefl6586 It can be "reversed" in the sense that the symptoms of diabetes are no longer present or problematic and the disease is in remission but the damage to the beta cells cannot be reversed, cured, or otherwise undone. Also, the symptoms of diabetes return quickly without proper management and healthy, sustained lifestyle choices.
type 1 diabetes on the brain?
I love brain videos.
🇧🇩🌹👍👍❤️🤲😭💪
lets all ignore how he got a brain
Nice..
Senility
How did u get the body
donation (like how people donate their corpse to science for research)
So Joe Biden…….😏
"where are them goats?!" My grandpa says angrily "uhh we dont have goat they died?" I said "not the god damn hoat the frogs!" He said me: "We dont have frogs?" Him: "the- the uhm.. God damnit!"
Who do dead bodies look like they’re made of paper?
100 years ago diseases like these didn't exist. And if they did it was EXTREMELY rare.
To be fair people couldn't diagnose as well as they can now and the global population is several times what it was a hundred years ago.
What is connections between last 31and 32 number of teeth
🧠
Meine Schwiegermutter hat gerne in Blumentöpfe gepisst und abgestritten, wenn sie erwischt wurde. My mother-in-law liked to piss in flower pots and deny it when she got caught.
Joe Biden
Smooth brain of a democrat
Nice, another politically charged idiot.
Keep your feelings out of this, kiddo.
From your comment on this channel's "The Brain of an Irrational Person" video:
"That is me . I am him. Smooth brain. I'm not the slowest person in the room, but I'd better hope they don't die . I'll see myself out ..."
Your own logic would imply that you are a Democrat, but your lack of basic critical thinking skills tells me you're a Republican. Either way we can all agree that you're smooth brained.
How does this relate to the video. I swear ya be having identity crisis.
From your comment on this channel's "The Brain of an Irrational Person" video:
"That is me . I am him. Smooth brain. I'm not the slowest person in the room, but I'd better hope they don't die . I'll see myself out ..."
Your own logic would imply that you are a Democrat, but your lack of basic critical thinking skills tells me you're definitely a Republican.
Beijing Biden 😂
What does politics have to do w science? I think this is what ur brain might actually look like
Bro can’t fool me that’s a fake brain lol, showing off a real brain on TH-cam will probably get the video banned
Nope, that's a real brain. On TH-cam you can almost show anything as long as the content is educational. In addition, cadavers (dead bodies and the organs inside them) that are preserved are entirely for scientific and educational use. If they can have them in schools, they can have them on TH-cam.
@joebiden