Alzheimers Disease
Alzheimer's disease (AD), also referred to as Alzheimer's, is a slowly developing neurological condition that gets worse over time. Between 60 and 70 percent of dementia cases are caused by it. Short-term memory loss, or the inability to recall recent events, is the most common early indicator. Language barriers, disorientation (including the propensity to get lost easily), mood swings, motivational decline, an incapacity to manage self-care, and behavioral issues are possible symptoms as the illness worsens. When someone's health declines, they often withdraw from their social circle and family. Body processes eventually come to an end, resulting in death.

