We're getting fat
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Some say aluminum or mercury and every other thing causes alhizmers.
Originally Posted By: Steve S
Some say aluminum or mercury and every other thing causes alhizmers.
Even cheeseburgers...
Some say aluminum or mercury and every other thing causes alhizmers.
Even cheeseburgers...
HFCS
Fake sweeteners? Ronnie Reagan wasn't fat.
Being Married for a long time is also a cause .
Originally Posted By: Steve S
Fake sweeteners? Ronnie Reagan wasn't fat.
HFCS = Alzheimer's
Fake sweeteners? Ronnie Reagan wasn't fat.
HFCS = Alzheimer's
Originally Posted By: Drew99GT
and stupid!
Speak for yourself! I'm already fat and stupid.
and stupid!
Speak for yourself! I'm already fat and stupid.
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Originally Posted By: Steve S
Some say aluminum or mercury and every other thing causes alhizmers.
Dyslexia may be an early symptom of Alzheimer's.
Some say aluminum or mercury and every other thing causes alhizmers.
Dyslexia may be an early symptom of Alzheimer's.
Originally Posted By: moribundman
Originally Posted By: Steve S
Some say aluminum or mercury and every other thing causes alhizmers.
Dyslexia may be an early symptom of Alzheimer's.
There are other early symptoms, but I forgot what they were.
Originally Posted By: Steve S
Some say aluminum or mercury and every other thing causes alhizmers.
Dyslexia may be an early symptom of Alzheimer's.
There are other early symptoms, but I forgot what they were.
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Originally Posted By: XS650
Originally Posted By: moribundman
Originally Posted By: Steve S
Some say aluminum or mercury and every other thing causes alhizmers.
Dyslexia may be an early symptom of Alzheimer's.
There are other early symptoms, but I forgot what they were.
I used to know them ..but now I don't recall
I wonder about symptoms that I associated with exhaustion that are now not associated with exhaustion becoming more frequent.
The leaving of a room with a purpose ..and then wondering what you were going to do once you get to the next room. After a brief pondering of the matter, I find myself going back into the original room to get the "feeling" of what it was I intended to do to begin with. Short term memory loss. Not "loss" really ..sorta misplacing it for a bit. You could see it in its normal version with an exhausted candidate ..where he would start a statement ..and forget what the point was. Gaps in continuity of thought, I guess.
Originally Posted By: moribundman
Originally Posted By: Steve S
Some say aluminum or mercury and every other thing causes alhizmers.
Dyslexia may be an early symptom of Alzheimer's.
There are other early symptoms, but I forgot what they were.
I used to know them ..but now I don't recall
I wonder about symptoms that I associated with exhaustion that are now not associated with exhaustion becoming more frequent.
The leaving of a room with a purpose ..and then wondering what you were going to do once you get to the next room. After a brief pondering of the matter, I find myself going back into the original room to get the "feeling" of what it was I intended to do to begin with. Short term memory loss. Not "loss" really ..sorta misplacing it for a bit. You could see it in its normal version with an exhausted candidate ..where he would start a statement ..and forget what the point was. Gaps in continuity of thought, I guess.
Sorta like the mental hard drive is full....
I started popping this: Altrum DMF
I must say DMF does not keep me from forgetting stuff when I have a ton on the mind, but when I must recall the 9-10 items I needed to bring from the office back to the shop, the mental list comes into front conscientiousness much more rapidly than before.
I started popping this: Altrum DMF
I must say DMF does not keep me from forgetting stuff when I have a ton on the mind, but when I must recall the 9-10 items I needed to bring from the office back to the shop, the mental list comes into front conscientiousness much more rapidly than before.
Great, my dear old Dad (now 88) has Alzheimer's and he used to eat fruit for lunch and retired as a college professor. Physically, he's healthy as a horse and thin as well.
I eat fast food all the time and I'm about 20-30 lbs overweight for my height. I'll probably get Alheimer's tomorrow.
I eat fast food all the time and I'm about 20-30 lbs overweight for my height. I'll probably get Alheimer's tomorrow.
I have worked at a job where they would buy me fast food as a free luch. I did not take them up on it.
Originally Posted By: kargo27
Great, my dear old Dad (now 88) has Alzheimer's and he used to eat fruit for lunch and retired as a college professor. Physically, he's healthy as a horse and thin as well.
I eat fast food all the time and I'm about 20-30 lbs overweight for my height. I'll probably get Alheimer's tomorrow.
here here! And I drink like a drunk fish as well...
Great, my dear old Dad (now 88) has Alzheimer's and he used to eat fruit for lunch and retired as a college professor. Physically, he's healthy as a horse and thin as well.
I eat fast food all the time and I'm about 20-30 lbs overweight for my height. I'll probably get Alheimer's tomorrow.
here here! And I drink like a drunk fish as well...
Originally Posted By: Gary Allan
I wonder about symptoms that I associated with exhaustion that are now not associated with exhaustion becoming more frequent.
The leaving of a room with a purpose ..and then wondering what you were going to do once you get to the next room. After a brief pondering of the matter, I find myself going back into the original room to get the "feeling" of what it was I intended to do to begin with. Short term memory loss. Not "loss" really ..sorta misplacing it for a bit. You could see it in its normal version with an exhausted candidate ..where he would start a statement ..and forget what the point was. Gaps in continuity of thought, I guess.
I wouldn't worry about it too much: I'm only 27, and I've had that every once in a while for many years. I've heard it called destinesia. Or maybe you should be worried and we're both getting Alzheimer's!
I wonder about symptoms that I associated with exhaustion that are now not associated with exhaustion becoming more frequent.
The leaving of a room with a purpose ..and then wondering what you were going to do once you get to the next room. After a brief pondering of the matter, I find myself going back into the original room to get the "feeling" of what it was I intended to do to begin with. Short term memory loss. Not "loss" really ..sorta misplacing it for a bit. You could see it in its normal version with an exhausted candidate ..where he would start a statement ..and forget what the point was. Gaps in continuity of thought, I guess.
I wouldn't worry about it too much: I'm only 27, and I've had that every once in a while for many years. I've heard it called destinesia. Or maybe you should be worried and we're both getting Alzheimer's!
Thought I heard that mercury amalgam fillings in your teeth may be suspects for Alzheimer's. Have also heard the HFCS thing. Oh, and I heard that copper in our water pipes may also be suspect for Alzheimer's.
There was an article in New Scientist ages ago where they were examining a group of nuns who never got alzheimers, despite living for ages.
They were investigating dietary/alcohol/drugs under the presumption that the clean living of the nuns might be protecting their brains.
Were shocked when they did brain scans, and found swiss cheese in intelligent lucid women.
The difference was that they had no idjit box and spent their time reading, doing crosswords in groups, playing board games and doing craft.
The premise was that the continued exercise of the brain will build paths around damaged areas.
I haven't known too many old guys in a fully equipped shed to degrade into babbling dribblers (become eccentric certainly, but still able to reason, build etc.), but have known quite a few "retirees" develop vegetative states.
They were investigating dietary/alcohol/drugs under the presumption that the clean living of the nuns might be protecting their brains.
Were shocked when they did brain scans, and found swiss cheese in intelligent lucid women.
The difference was that they had no idjit box and spent their time reading, doing crosswords in groups, playing board games and doing craft.
The premise was that the continued exercise of the brain will build paths around damaged areas.
I haven't known too many old guys in a fully equipped shed to degrade into babbling dribblers (become eccentric certainly, but still able to reason, build etc.), but have known quite a few "retirees" develop vegetative states.
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