Charles Christensen+FollowStairs Got Tricky? It Could Be DementiaEver noticed someone shuffling or struggling with stairs? Experts say this could be an early sign of dementia that most people miss. It’s not just about memory loss—dementia can mess with depth perception, making stairs a real hazard. If you spot this along with other symptoms, it might be time for a doctor’s visit. Pro tip: keeping stairs clutter-free and adding handrails can really help! #Health #BodyHealth #DementiaAwareness10Share
Aaron Rodriguez+FollowStairs Got Weird? It Could Be DementiaEver noticed someone shuffling or struggling with stairs? Experts say this could be an early sign of dementia—way before memory loss kicks in. It’s not just about forgetting things; dementia can mess with depth perception and movement, making trips and falls more likely. If you spot this, especially with other symptoms, it’s worth a chat with a doctor. And if you’re worried, simple fixes like sturdy handrails and decluttering can really help keep things safe! #Health #BodyHealth #DementiaAwareness00Share
Aaron Rodriguez+FollowDoctors Still Prescribing Risky Meds to Dementia PatientsJust read that nearly 1 in 4 dementia patients in the US are still being given meds that can actually make their symptoms worse—think delirium and falls—even though doctors have been warned for years. Even crazier, most didn’t even have a clear reason for the prescription! If you or someone you love is on these meds, it might be time to double-check with the doc. Why is this still happening? #Health #BodyHealth #DementiaAwareness01Share
wilsonjames+FollowDementia at 24? This Story Shook MeImagine being diagnosed with the same type of dementia as Bruce Willis, but at just 22. That’s what happened to Andre Yarham, who sadly passed away at 24. His family donated his brain to science, hoping it’ll help researchers crack the code on early-onset dementia. It’s wild and heartbreaking—shows how much we still don’t know about these diseases, and why every bit of research matters. #Health #BodyHealth #DementiaAwareness20Share
Aaron Rodriguez+FollowCould This Winter Blues Be Dementia?Ever notice someone feeling extra down or anxious in winter and just chalked it up to the seasonal blues? Turns out, low mood or depression could actually be an early sign of dementia—not just seasonal affective disorder (SAD). If these mood changes come with memory slips, trouble with words, or getting lost in familiar places, it might be time to check in with a doctor. Better safe than sorry! #Health #BodyHealth #DementiaAwareness00Share
mfigueroa+FollowYoungest Dementia Patient's Brave GoodbyeCan you imagine being diagnosed with dementia at just 23? Andre Yarham, believed to be the UK’s youngest dementia patient, passed away at 24. He noticed changes in his speech and movement, and doctors found a rare form of dementia called FTD. Andre chose to donate his brain to science, hoping to help others in the future. His mom said his humor and smile never faded, even at the end. Truly heartbreaking but inspiring. #Health #MentalHealth #DementiaAwareness588Share
wilsonjames+FollowYoungest Dementia Fighter Leaves LegacyA 24-year-old named Andre Yarham, diagnosed with a rare form of dementia at just 22, made the ultimate donation—his brain—to help scientists fight this “cruel disease.” His mom says he wanted to spare other families the heartbreak they faced. It’s a heartbreaking but inspiring reminder: dementia doesn’t care how old you are. Andre kept his humor and smile until the end, and now his story could help others get more time with their loved ones. #Health #BodyHealth #DementiaAwareness21Share
Lisa Ramirez+FollowCould Your Driving Reveal Dementia?Ever notice a parent or grandparent suddenly avoiding night drives or sticking to the same old routes? A new study says those subtle changes in driving habits could be early signs of dementia. Researchers tracked older adults’ driving and found that fewer trips, avoiding unfamiliar roads, and even taking sharp turns more often might hint at mild cognitive impairment. Turns out, your car’s GPS might know your brain better than you think! #Health #BodyHealth #DementiaAwareness10Share
Joseph Bradley+FollowCrow’s Feet Could Signal Dementia RiskEver been told you look older than your age? Turns out, that might be more than just a blow to your ego. A massive study found that people with more wrinkles—especially crow’s feet—are way more likely to develop dementia later on. Those with the most pronounced crow’s feet had double the risk of cognitive decline! Wild, right? Researchers say your face could actually be an early warning sign for Alzheimer’s. Time to start loving that SPF! #Health #BodyHealth #DementiaAwareness00Share
Charles Christensen+FollowNot Just Memory Loss: Dementia's Sneaky SignsTurns out, dementia doesn’t always start with forgetting things. Experts say a sudden low mood or unexplained anxiety could be early red flags—way before memory issues kick in. These emotional shifts can pop up out of nowhere and mess with your daily life. If you or someone you know is feeling down or anxious (especially with confusion or forgetfulness), it might be time to check in with a doctor. Early detection can make a huge difference! #Health #BodyHealth #DementiaAwareness00Share
